davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

THxPRoPEETY OF GENERAL BUTLER Ar
TACRHD TY ALLEGED NEW ORLEANS CREDIT.
oRs. Samuel Smith, and Andrew W. Smith,
vs.. Ben snin +. Butler. The plaintiffs in this
action aiiege that they were in the year 1862,
bankers doing business in the city Of New Or
leans; that on the IUth of NJ ay in that year Maj
General Butler, then commanding the United
Strtes forces in New Orleans, fOrcibly entered
u cir place Of business, at No. % Damp street
in that city. ar removed all the property OF
n q plaintiffs, including $4,000 in gold. Sub
seQuently IL was all returned to them with the
exception OF The gold, which plaintiffs allege
claim damages in the sum OF Sl5UOOO Yester.
day the plaintiffs applied to Judge Uardozo for
an attachment against the Genl on the groun d
that be was non. resident debtor. His Honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

A NTI-SLAVERY MEASURES IN CONGRESS
~ BY Henry Wi son The Merchant Mechanic
Tale of - New England Athens" By Henry A
Howe. Gunshot Wounds and other Injuries of
Nerves. BY Doctors Mitchell, Morehouse aud
Keen.
nov L. FRANCk TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

a. The election in Kansas see InS TO be in
cor .,oerabie OF II muodir. There was q Nc
GlelIan cket run tor electors, but no McClel-
Ian STAT ticket. The Sta.e and Congressional
tickets were Lane a. anti Lane. The Demo
Fra,s fnseo with the anti. Lane despatch
from ST. Joseph cltinls the election OF the Lane
ticket The IeaNeBworth Times OF the 10'h
says" he Presideh,i2' electors are Marcus
J. Parrot and the two highest on the McClel-
IAN ticket. The Lame electors may have poiled
the greatest number Cf woes, but they are in-
elig bile under the Constitution, and will be re-
jected by the Ell ctoral College. Lane has thus
succeeded 10 defe9ting the will of the people
II KaI sas, and affixed upon the State the in
dehble stigma OF securing two Presidential
electors for nj Mcclellan. LraEen orth county
has done robly. Lees majority for Congress
viii prot abv exc- ed 1,2G6. The average ma
JeTlty fer the snti Lane ticket will be sU0.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16
DECORATED TOILET SETS.

nov II FRANCk TAYLOR.
DECORATED TOILET SETS.
Our importation of DECORATED TOILET
SETS exceed in finish and beauty of designs sny
goods of the kind ever brought to this city We
invite the public 10 inspect them. rs we'll as our
stock Of House keeping Articles generally.
G, ". BOTELER Il SON,
Importers of House furnishing Goods,
31s Iron Hall. Pennsylvania avenue.
nov loot between 9Th and 10th sts.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
i Gerber has obtained from the Orphans Court
OF Washington County, in the District of Column
bIa Letters testanentary on the personal estate of
Mary Ann Elvaps. late OF Washing toR City D.
e., deceased All persons having claims against
me SAID deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof to the so b.
seriber. on or before the 18th day of Nov. next:
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of the said estate ~
Given under my hand this 55th day OF Nov . 1884.
16-law3w JOHN X ELVANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

ADMIRAL PogTER's FLKET.-h letter from
Washheion says that party of officials,
among whom is as tstapt Secretary Fox and
Hon. Moe'e, merry Blair, have gone to Fortress
Monroe 10 we" the immense feet now Assem-.
blPo thtre uIoef command OF Admiral Porter.
for single expedition since the war hogan,
and now Is the most favorable time to see Il To-
the best adv ants AS every vessel Is colnplete-
iy prepared, with the full ccrnnlemant ri ,nar
and guns on board. How soon it will sail ~ a
aues lion none bnt he Admiral can answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

3D. rm M s'atl1s, q
1856 Pa ave, Wash 81 Cite Trsvise
irgtOn d. &. Paris.
Is receiving new goods by a. most every ste amer,
AID has al ways larg st ok of the urs. Ard M ,st
fas hionable goods ON hand: Hi ock il comp SD
of Ladies' and Childrens Cloaks. Lsd { rsar
ments. Lac. Goods. large ana f"e sel- :,ion of
Millinery Goods. as Bonnet. Hats. Flowers
Feathers, Silks. Grapes. Veivets Ribbons ETC.,
Dress and Cloak Trimmings Velvet Ribbons.
Nets, Fancy Combs. PeI,umery, from the cele
biated House Demarson, Chetslat Co. Paris.
NJ. WILLIAM being the only marcha at in this
city who imports goods soes fn- selections him
lftO Europe, and has his agent r-sd ng in Pa is
who sends a u NouvPautes soon they make
their appearance. is therefore prepared TO please
the most fastidious tastes nov 3mf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

n% EXCELSIOR BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
uS The Books of this Association are open for
subscriptions to the stock at the following named
places &C. b. Baker. at Star Office; b. Robinson,
at Wall Stephens & Co; T. NJ Hanson. Inteli gen.
Ger Builcing; Harvey. 4767th street. Boswells
Drug Store Island "A. Gsddsa Co. near Navy YARD
Ridgely's Drug Store, LIST Ward Worthin ston 8
Grocery Store. corner of Sth and M streets north ;
aid at Barnsrds Drug Store. Georgetown
A-2aWtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

DOUBLE THICK. porp1rrurox 70
HOTEL ANDRFSTAURANT kEEPERS3
NOTICE We ba We Just imp or ed and now
op-niD a large stock of DOU BLR- THICK CROCK
FRY WARE, especially adapted to your use
Goods delivered in any Part # the city, free of
charge, and at less than New York PRICES.
G. W. BOTELER SON,
HOupe furnishing Store,
3'S Iron Hall. Pennsy lv1nia venue.
nov Is eoet between eth and 10th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

SHOW OA SnEH rGR ysALE;Just received sish,
msfers in New York AMI, 20 1y ths 2sst
Go. 80 1th street. three doors :aath q GA pei
lows Hall. n saS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

Mrs. GEORGE SMITH,
lVl DREsSMAKER
Wishes to inform the ladies of Washington that
she has removed from Asa 18th street. to SIS New
jersey avenue. few doors south of the Capitol,
where she hopes to see all her former customers
and as naDynew ones as will favor her with a
call.
She is prepared to fulfil orders with neatness and
disp ,frh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

ENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING.
u NEW YORK STYLES.
FINE AND MEDICN QUAiIPIES
We hsve now IL store a larSa and ne assortment
of GsDtlemen'e DRESS ard BUSINESS SUITS,
Of the strst styes with ful stock of Fl os Shifts,
JndershIrts, Drawers and Furnishing Goods
generally. WALL. STEPHENS & Co.
Low ll-2wif INTEL 322 Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

nC@THIRD WARD ATTENTION "A meeting
u3 o. the TIL nd WARD RECRUIFING ASSO-
CATION will Ne held at Tenn GRANGE Hall on
WEDNESDAY EVENING mex. the 18th instant.
atIts clock All cit2eos of the ward are earnestly
ted TO be present As business of imp taucs
Will b brough before the meeting.
nov IA ct N D. LARNER, President.
HFFAIR A Fair for The benefit of Ct Vim
~ cents Female Orphan Asylum will open
THIS Tuesday EVENING At the corner of 18th
and streets, and will b. continued during this
snd the ensuing week. The public are earnestly
invited nov ltf
~PUBLIC sCHOOLs-The Committee on
uS the erection of public school building in
the First School District invite the Architects of
tt is and other cities to pre- ent plans fer s,hnol
building suitable reward will be given for the
plan adopted. Amy desired info nation in refer
epce to the same will be furnished by the Mayor
or by J. b. Turton Esq No. 123 street north,
between 2lst and 22d sits west
J. o. WILSON. Secretary, &C.
No. 800 New York avenue,
nov j. eo2w between 18th and 18th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

HAS AND FCRs
IL For Gents. You his and Boys Ladies, Misses,
ard Children, in every variety.
Prices.
B. Il, sTINEMETZ.
NO "a w 334 Pa Az, near 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

PfRsoNAL.-MalorG Gen. Butler anc staff, q.
S. A.. are at Wizards. .a La a !
Hon Reuben E. Fenton, Governor elect OF
New York, arrived here this morning for the
purpose OF testifyirg In the North case, and il
stopping at the National. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

Regular 'slas e Furniture Groceries, &
TUESDAY, tn CRSDAY, aRi SATURDAY, at g.,
O'Clock.
Cash advanced on all kinds Of GODS
nov 16-lw W b LEVI. & CO., kuctS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

DENTS AND OTHER COLLECTIONS prompt
II " mad. Books posted; Bills aud Accouots
made cut AID reno. red Apply in the evening, to
A. MORRIS, al Market street.
nov I16t GEORGETOWN, D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-16

ST. VINCENTs ORPHAN ASYLUM FAIR
As this the last night but one OF this teir, we
would give cur readers a gentle reminder,
that it lie not too late to contribute something
at this weil.stocked fair, for the benefit of the
orphans Of that Institution.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

EvERr SOLDIER SHOULD HAVE THEM. From
K. B. Hcntzelman. &tmdrd I'D Reg, p v
Your medicinal preparation browns
Bronchial Troches) is certainly valuable to
soldiers in the field, and I feel satisfied, If
generally adopted at the hospitals, many
sleepless nights Of the weary soldier would
be averted. Our regiments are row testing
their qualities. and believe are all satisfied
with their good effects in alternating those
distressing affections Of the throat arising
from cold and exposure They arc now
daily prescribed in our hospital aud at the
surgeons morning call" Sold every where
Mt 25 cts. per box, ------ -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

FAITHFUL MINISTERS OF HEALTH. In exam.
lining the vessels ct the various wharves VIC
hnd among our curiosities of commerce the
brig Miranda. just in from Truxilo with
a cargo Of Honduras Sarsaparlla for DR..
j. G. Aver & Co., of Lowell. So particular
are this firm as to the articles used in CON-
pounding their various remidies, that they
have this drug, like some Others they con
sumo, gathered for them by skilful agen.
Of their own in the tropical regions of its
growth. He informs US that there are many
species OF this plant. but two Of which
are really valuable in medicine the quail
ties Of these are also affected BY the time Of
Of gathering, mode Of curing, etc, operations
which in the region Of unreliable workmen
imposes heavy labor Upon him. One Of
the inert varieties Of rsaparilla grows wild
in our own forests. while sevaral others,
nearly worthless, abound in Central and
South America. The intelligent agent as
sured US that the virtues of this drug had
never been fully told and that the reason of
the low esteem in which many hold it is
mainly due to the importation of such i'm.
mcnsc quantities oftbo worthless varieties.
His accounts Of his trips to Honduras and
his business excursions along the gulf o:
Duice and the Rivers Of Mantauga and San.
tiago and among tho adjacent mountains
were Of intense interest We can but com
mend and honor bis employers for the faith
fulness and energy with which they execute
their trust as ministers to the public health
and we suspect that this course is at Least
one Of the reasons why their medicines are
held in such extraordinary favor throughout
the civilised world.-Feu York Citu Neus
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

The rumber of rebel officers and men cap
turcd by us since the war began is: One
Lieutenant General, five Major Generals,
twenty-five Brigadier Generals, 1856 Colonies.
LAG Lieutenant Coloncls, PA Majors, 2,497
Captains. ssh Lieutenants, 1868 non
commissioned officers, l2l, l56 privatss, and
$500 citizens. or these, we had on hand
at the date Of the report 29,229 officers and
men, among whom were one Major General
and seven Buigadiers. There had been l2l,.
937 rebels exchanged against llo,s6e Union
men returned.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

The AMERICAN CoNrLLcr-We have re.
ceivcd further specimen pages Of Horace
Greeley's American Conflict History Of
the great Rebellion" In recent issue NO
spoke of tho fitness Of the distinguished au-
thor for the responsible task he has assumed,
and Of tho real, intrinsic merit this publica-
ton possesses, and therefore do not deem il
necessary to repeat our former expressed
opinions here, but only remark that further
insight into its pages only goes to strengthen
our convictions in its interest and worth. 1t
is sold exclusively BY subscription agents,
and Mr.. Case who has district composed Of
this and adjoining counties. informs US that
he is meeting with the most gratifying sue
cess. The first volume is now ready. 1t is
executed in the best style Of the topographic
art,iis embelished with seventy portraits on
steel, and illustrated with maps, diagrams of
battle fields, &C., making book of GEO pa
ges. The price per volume varies from 3d.
80 to 5000. according to the style Of bind,
ing. We would like to see this Invaluable
publication in the hands Of every family
II is reliable, authentic, free from partisan
ship, full Of statistical information, and is in
fact, true history Of the rebellion and its
causes, something which cannot be said Of
the other publications protesting to treat this
subject.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

THE rebel papers publish with approving
comments, Longs speech in Congress.
When We say rebel papers, we do not mean
Northern rebel sheets, but Southern journals
published At Richmond, Charleston. Atlanta.
and other rebel strongholds. Yet there arc
men that will stand up and affirm that Long
Us good Union man, and .ha, there was
nothing excePtionable in his speech. DO YOU
'o' suppose that the organs Of the rebel gov
eminent are capable of judging on this point:
Ihey approve the sentiments uttered BY
Long. Would they do it if he expressed
views hostile to their cause? Is it not na,u
rsl to suppose that tho men that endorse
Longs reasonable harangue are either in.
capable of Judging between RICH. and wrong
or else that they arc better friends Of the
cause OF traitors than that of the Union,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

BRIo. General futile, of this State, the
same who ran for Governor at our last State
election on the Coppcrhead ticket and was
40 wofully beaten, is in command of the Dis.
trict Of Natchcz. About his first public &C,
on assuming command was to approve nm or
der that no "contrsband" should be allowed
to remain in Natchcz after the first day Of
April, unless employed by, and actually re.
siding within the domicil of some response.
Die white person! AS no discrimination is
made between the idle and the industrious.
between those owning property or the public
paupcrs, free men and women who honestly
earn their own living, who are not in the
least dependent on government for support,
must now !euve their own homes,-homes
that their own thrift and economy reared
and submit to be banished from the land of
their birth for no crime. unless it be that of
having dark skin. Iowa escaped fearful
curse when her people failed to elect James
II. futile to the gubernatoral chair.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

INFoHfANr 70 MERcHAN1s.-Under this
head the Dubuque Times Of the 10th inst.
publishes the following:
BY an arrangement agreed upon yesterday
by the Dubuque & Sioux City and Dubuque
Western Railroad Companies and the Amer
lean Express Company, all bills Of purchase
to be collected on. delivery Of goods which
have heretofore been collected by the two
former will be given to the Express Compa
ny for collection. Such goods will 60 by
Railroad, IS usual to whatever point destined,
but MARRIED &C. o. DIN care of American
Express Co." The Express Agents will pay
all railroad charges on the same, and deliver
them to consignses upon payment Of charges
and bill Of purchase. charging only for re.
turning Of money to consignor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13
J. 4. FLETCHER, Secretary.

9rH Iowa CAvALRY.-A correspondent of
the Dubuque Times, writing from ST. Louis,
says that "Col N. NJ. Trumbull, Of the 9th
Iowa Cavalry, was recently examined BY a
Military Board which pronounced him fully
qualified for the position and in every re-
sPect superior officer The correspondent
says:
1.-The 9th is now at jefferson Barracks. 1t
was inspected . few days ago by Inspector
General Marcy, o. S. A., who preRouncsd it
splendid ; and Gen. Davidson told Governor
Stone the other day.. that it Was one Of the
best cavalry regiments he ever saw. and the
best mounted of any,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

IT now appears to be settled that General
Banks is to be removed, and that Gen. Can
by is to DO his successor. Banks late cam.
paign has been wretched failure, for some
reason or other. The soldiers in his Depart
ment seem to be much inct nsed at the way
things were managed, and a member Of the
Goth Wisconsin, writing to the Madison
(Wis.) Journal denominatcs::Ban "rsb-
ell Commissary agent"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

A hive of bees never worked any more
faithfully and increasingly than do the Exec
ativc Committee Of the Northern Iowa San
itary Fair. Its indefatigable labors are an
earnest Of pIoud success. The people are
not backward either, in tho good work, and
it We are not all most agreeably disappont-
cd in the proportions and peeunisry result
Of this Fair, we miss our guess.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

A"A - R8OM TnaB 8AvS HOWAs
1--WE take the liberty Of publishing the following private
letter received from Elder Sigh Ka,r Of company B.
sist Iowa.-EDs. Gas.
SrEvzsoS, Ala. May Sd, 1854.
The fact is, brother GEoaoE, I remember
that soul was made wonderful happy but
lew weeks since upon receiving q note from
you. and, hoping that you may do so more"
I know Of no way to encourage a repetition
Of the deed than by acknowledging the good
II did and earnestly soliciting another. But
then, you have been soldier, and know as
we'll As I the good effect letters from home
have upon us. and the anxiety With which
we look for them.
just one year ago the first Of this month
we started on the trip which brought US in
the rear Of Vicksburg, and tho march was
attended with success and resulted In the
surrender Of that place.
Last Sunday noon (the LIST day Of May.
1854 we started the teams, heavily loaded
with provisions and ammunition, for, We sup
pose, Chattanooga. At least VIC are on the
road thirty five miles from Woodville, with
the Isl, I'd, and 4th Divisions Of the 10Th A.
G. Gen. Osterhaus, commanding tho LIST
Division, has limited to his officers that as far
as Chattanooga they will carry all camp and
garrison equipage, but there ererything would
have to be dispensed with except the actual
necessities for living and aghting-and then.
on to Dalton" where our forces have been
for two or three days lighting or skirmishing
with the Rebs. Small detachments have
been left from each Division to guard the r.
r. from Huntsville to Stevenson. Old John.
son dare not re enforce Lee; il be does we
will have Dalton, Rome, and Atlanta, in less
than three, weeks.
Every man is wide. awake in the LIST Diyis.
ion, and with bands playing aud plenty to
eat, although our knapsacks are heavy mon.
sters, yet We are . jolly crew, marching
along" full Of confidence and as hopeful of
success as ever.
The company q boys are Up to draw "a
tions-6fty.six in all to might, I believe. al
though Uncle Sans shoes have roughly used
many. Of th:m. .-...
Please excuse me, GEORGE, for using q
pencil this time, as We have just got into
camp, have no ink handy, and sitting down,
tired and dusty, only intended scribbling off
a word. Hope for better things of CT in the
future.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

IT is said that MI. G: II. Edwards, of the
Mt. Pleasant Home Josrsal. offered tho FIRST
full company Of lOo-days' men raised in this
State. From oil parts Of the State we hesr
Il grSst activity in this work,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

FRoN official and other authentic sources.
it is shown that since this war began the
contributions Of States, counties, towns, in
dividuals and associations for the relief Of
soldiers and their families throughout the
country, amount to upwards Of tcs hundred
miliioas Of dollar. All this is in addition
to Government expenditures for the same
purpose, and is said to be without . parallel
in the history Of nations.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

THOSE visiting Des Moines may be inter-
ested in knowing that aAer the first Of June
the Western Stage Company will run stages
between that place and Nevada, Story coun.
ty, to which latter place it is expected the
railroad will be completed at the time above
named Nevada is but thirty.two miles from
the CAPITAL,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

Ius Fort Dodge Republican says that set
lers on our Northwestern border are again
alarmed on account Of the recent appearance
and dcpreda.ions of Indians in that section.
Many eniigranis destined for Dakota Terri
tory and the Little Sioux Valley have turned
hack and sough, homes in the Des Moin.s
Cssiey
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

IN closing an article defending our Repre-
sentative in Congress, Judge Hubbard, from
malignant attack made BY that vile copper.
head sheet, the Sioux City Register the F,
Dodge Republican s,y.:
we had hoped that the 9th Distrn. had
united loyal press. We have AZ loysl .
population as any other District in the IInion
aad as noble Representative in Congress. , ,s
TINS State can boast. Heretofore this norton
OF the State has not received its due .h,r.
OF legislative attention, but THROUGH IN. nm.
t'ring energy and ability Of our member ue
have received Congressional aid TO constrnct
three Railroads through the District besides
assistance to make post route from Siour
10y through to Idaho. The people of this
District icel grateful fo- this assis,anc. and
we ieei proud OF or member and think no
more high minded. just and honorable mon
s"S IN inc halls Of Congress, and mark our
'ords MY: Register at the next election his
talents Will be acknowledged, his labors re-.
unphant reelection" "'' W.
so far as We can learn, it seem. 10 be
TIC unanimous wish Of all true Union men
m the 9th Congressional District that .yudoe
Hubbard be re elected to the position be ha.
filled with credit to himself and satisfaction
10 MS constituents; and judging from the
present feeling he will be re,nominate,] On tho
hrs1 ballot. We have good authority for
stating that Judge Hubbard does not seek ,
reelection, and in conscnting to run second
time sacrifices his personal feelings 10 the
expressed wish Of many friends in the Dis.
trict and out Of il.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

TnE New Hampton Courier lexrns that
DR.. Norris, Of Wancoma, committed suicide
by drowning on Wednesday Of last week.
The same authority says he was an excellent
physician and worthy citizen, but gives 40
reason for the rash deed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

FoR SoLDIER's FAMILY. Henry Bush, a
private in Company II. 9th Iowa Infantry.
died at Vicskburg, July 10th, 1868. His
pocket book containing 81 in greenbacks, and
papers, has been left at this Office for bis
family.-Dubuque Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-05-13

We have received No. 2 Of the :tPsop.e's
Journal 81 HEALTH" medical periodical
Published at Chicago It is edited BY Justin
Hayes and G. K. Blackwell. It is the only
publication Of its kind west of Now York
a casual glance at its contents conyinces us
that to every Intelligent family its pages
would be profitable and interesting Terms
$l,oo Per annum. Address People, Jour
nal OF HEALTH p. o. Drawer 6248, Chicago.