davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25
..PRoyE ALL THINGS. HOLD F4sT7 70 =. :,

ALL THINGS, HOLD FAsr TO THAT
WHICH Is GooD." DR- C. ". RoBAoK:-
!. Dear Sir.-I have been carrying out the
above motto in proving the qualities and
benefit Of your ''Stomach Bitters,s for
over six months using them myself in nv
old sge; and in many instances recon-
mending them to others, and giving 20
persons who needed pure invixorsting
Tonic Bitters refreshing and strengthen
ing to the system eheerfnlly endorse
their goodness, and use them In prefer.
enee TO all others.
Very Respectfully,
S. J. BROWNE.
Cineinnsti, Dec. 20, 1861.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-25

-. FIopueeors-
IofD ISaN SH5TH, Il GhieSgo, III, General Agents.
July 8, ls64-Iy 0'"'ina@t'' Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-10
Rustc.
M ERCHANT bTAILORI NG
HENRY MILL .ER0l. YI-.l

TINHANkFUD for patronage heretofore extended 20
= me brm OF Muller hAlGh, respo, uuily sollelts,
continuance OF the same 90 hmsei AT the Old stad
udsIon building, corner hrd ana Jefferson streets
"here ne val a"ays be lound with iul assortment
" konns IN MIS- line. '.I 1N. 4.. 1850 leSubw n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-10
FoR SALE BY

VIM Wensthon Agd w " stewart, DaytOn.tieorge L,
Boyer, MiAmHburgi atoc Slayer, Uniont 3 ApdeT.
son, CenteTvilei n Myera, New Letango j JackSoB,
ChAmbofebnrs; u Y Bauer, Harfishnfgj y y OlWino,
SIM or, Wes BaltimOrei KoOklt& %, Oermantogf.
] W MURPHY, vandslAi " Niek0la, Liberty; d Reea
FAruOTsYille o. HeveTlinR SiHeTr SAlhmij " pyrfnant
WiIams Swener, Wat( Ralhmorei Parker, Bro a
Col Parkereburgj aud hy Druggists and Merchpnts
general oqgb9pt be uspeq statsa and captdas
WvguGul d OEf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-10

stoAl Agia6afA9 1pcl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-10
'gstocerirs,, S&c.
I'D. Is for.saIe OF Pure Ronrbon KhIsEr.

Z. 81. INfIl iHntI1 IAthoi .iNr Ht .D
Age -ts OrSale OF Pure Bourbon Whisky.
No aoi seaonl street, Dayton, Ohio,
DIG loGve most res peotully 10 hcauaint THAR ana
- lomer' and no co immunity gen erally thst o,ev
haveeniered MO bnrtnershih, nnter the nnrne nnd
s,le OF w. O'BRiEN 4 BRO HER for the purpoPe
oI 9r'gne m NE Wholesale grocery LIQUOR cigar
anu toQacNo hnsnt % ~ Dayton, Ohio a. the late
sand OF E. J'hr en-, No 30 second street ~
hhylng nmple means TO enable uat purchase uoods
rom the pest hQpses IN Gew York, Balnmore and
~ tbe ueia, weolt oui tie best indureuents Ia div
old cuft meTsand ~ others who may he kind enough
to purchase from ~ ~ "Bi
~ tBRIEN, late OF the arm 7of o'Brien A Poe.
Ioedoi Dhio, viii devote his time and attentIou 10
pleateal those who NAV como to buy AZ this we'll
,.,i auUWu nlise' ana .OBkiEN viii treat the CON-
m9nty tier 4 possible, th cv.r before. 1oth oi
zee very grateful for past svors, and earnestly So
hoUh Anre oi yoqr future patronage auigdaw NJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-10
Cfo=partnersbip.
OO.PARrNERsHIp.

UNaE upderdgasd have this day formed a co-part-
uership under tho name and hFm Of BREENE a
NIXON, for the purposes Of tranHaciinR a wholesale
and Retad Clothlng aud Merchant Tailoring Busineee
81 ths old stand of W g. preeno. o. Main street op
pOsits The O0ur House where they would be pleased
To see the d friends OF Oh house, and as many new
wfbLtIMG BREENE,
ANDREW q, NIXON.
psytop FtbrVeyi 1894 'slidpeVl Z, ,8 4sa.,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-10
ApvnRTIsINa RArna.


One square eighty worde, one week, .........Sl 60
Fer square, each woel.in additioa,...........l go
Per square, ~ Ou
&a~rerins for Advertisements occtipyihr atPreaia
spaoe or for longer period than above specifed npi
known at the Counting Room. ng-Ali advertisernei
are charged at the above rates. unless written apTee
neut te made previous to insertion DS-Al casual cd
vertiaements muathe paid foTiu advance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-10
AOst
NpteIs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q! ~

directly opposite the hoston ana Worcester Railroad
Depot)
UNHE undersigned who has been connected with the
has lea-ed this vel known aud popular Hotel for \
term OF years. and pledge him elf 10 his friends and
the pele 20 use bis nthos efforts 70 sustain the rep.
utaion ofihe UNI Ed STATES HOTEL, "a = arst-
class house The public may rely upon finding at
thls house, al the appliances aud comforts Of hrst.
casa h0tol. ~ III NJ ~
Price ~ heretofore, Two Dollars pardav.
oc3dGm FRANK hi ppATvr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-10
9Wanteo.

WANNhD--A Hituau0n a. hngibesr on a ~
w nonary engtnR by a youpe man la,siv 80,
mss hsa h.ee years etfersrcei has no ob
~, W sons 70 me heeeeptry An early &upaeemrrt
payer stains where an Interview may bs had
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-17

The Schenectady Star tells the following
A lady. married and having q large family
living in Jehnstown. died under rather sin
gnlar circumstances some days since. She
pretended to have learned. by visitation OIL
premonition. the exact period Of her death
and a short time previous to that event
made all preparations for it, paying fare
well visits to her numerous friends. arran.
ging her grave clothes, DC. She did moi
appear to dread the speedy death which
she believed in store for her; she spoke Of
it as she wonld Of an ordinary occurrence.
and evidently believed that others would
50 regard it. On Saturday, apparently
in her usual health, she did her own wash'
ing and baking. washed herself from hesd
to foot, wrote two farewell letters to her
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-17
The Soldier Girl,

The young female noticed yesterday as
having sought to pc received into the 81
Cavalry turns out to be Lizzie Comton.
the young soldier girl whose career has
been noticed by Western and Southern
papers.
This girl was taken to the police station
yesterday. 1t was supposed that she was
an adventurer, like many who have APP
peared in . similar disguise, and was
therefore regarded as disorderly person.
The chief found her in Worden's saloon,
talking with young man, and told her
that she was wanted by the police ma
gistrate. She replied that she would go
to him, but begged that she might be
permitted to go out of the saloon unat-
tended, that she might not appear to be I'M
der arrest Her wish was complied with,
and Lizzie, in few minutes, stood before
the magistrates 6ne specimen of young
soldier, ready to give On account Of her,
self. lfl-l-a
She stated that she was apout sixteen
years of age, assuming that she had been
correctly informed rs to the date Of her
birth. Her parents died in her infancy,
near Nashville. Tennessee, and she was
left, as too many children are, to the tender
mercies of unfeeling wretches. She was
put mt the field to work at an early age.
and was never taught any duties of the
household. When . child she wore q
frock, but really never was fnlly clad in
the apparel of her-sex. At the age oil
thirteen, when the rebellion commenced.
she put on the clothes Of boy, and
worked about the steamboats, on the West
ern rivers. AT length she sought place
in the army as q bugler. on which instru.
ment she soon excelled, ..rs.. III.
Lizzy has been eighteen months in the
service, and in seven or eight regiments.
She got into ranks by fraud, taking the
tplace Of some person whe had passed mas
ter, and was discharged as soon as her sex
was discovered. Among the regiments in
which she served were the 79t b New Y ork,
9Th. 18th and 28th Michigan, and ID Min.
nesota.. Her first engagement was At Mill
Springs, and she relates infinitely the de.
tails Of the fall of ZollicoHer She, was
captured. with her company. by the guer.
rilla Morgan. near Gallatin, Tenn. She
fought at Fort Donelson. Shiloh. and
several other places in the West. Finally
she went to the Army of the Potomac, and
got into the 10th New York. AT the bat
tie of fredericksburg. early in Dune. she
was wounded in-ths side BY q piece OIL
shell. and the surgeon discovered and dis.
closed her sex. which led to her dismissal
after recovery in the hospital.-Eochsste'
Union. dss3.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-17

children. and finally carried the clothes she
threw off up two pairs of stairs and hung
them carefully away, saying she should not
heed them again. She spoke trsly, for
next morning she was found dead In her
bed. The lady was not dsrsngsd, snd.her
weli-known character precluded the idea
Of her taking meaBs TO, make he's belief
come true.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-17
Particular Notice.

There are many preparations sold under the
name of Bitters. put up in quart Bottles, COM
pounded of the cheapest whiskey on common rum,
costing from 90 to 40 cents per gallon, the tasse
disguised bv Anise or Coriander Seed.
This class ofBttcrs has caused and will contn-
tinue to cause, as long as they can be sold humid
reds to die the death Of the drunkard. By their
use the system is kept continually under the in
arence Of Alcoholic Stimulants the worst kind
the desire for Liquor is created and kept up and
the results all the no ors attendant upon drunk
ards life and death.
For those who desire and rW hare Liqnor
Bitters, we publish the following receipt. Get
One Bottle Hoofand's German Bifters and mix
with Three Quarts Of Good Brandy or Whisky,
and the result will be preparation that will far
ereei in medical virtues and true excellence any Of
the numerous Liquor Bitrers in the market, and
will cost much less. You win have all the virtues
of Hoofand's BHters in connection with good ar
ticle of Liquor at much less price than these in
ferior preparations will cost you.
From J. NEWTON BROWN. u. d. Ed;;o, of
the Eaeyelope8ia of Religious knowledge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general. through distrust of
their ingredients and effects; yet know of no suf-
hcient reason why Eaan may not testify to the
benefit he believes himself to hare received from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit Of others.
do this the more readily in regard TO Hoof-
lands German Bitters, prepared by DIR. C.. M.
Jackson. Of this city, because was prejudiced
against them for many years, underline imp ession
that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. lam
indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, ESQ.,,
for the removal of this prejsdec by proper tests,
and for encouragement to try them, when suffer
ing from great and long continued debility. The
use of three bottles ofthesc Btters, at the begin
ming oftbe present year, was followed BY evident
relief, ard restoration to degree Of bodily and
mental viSor which had not felt for six months
before, and had almost despaired Of regafning. J
therefore thank God and my friend for directing
me to the use Of them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-17
! Boots and Shoes!

|YyHE LOW PRICE STORE is the place TO
buy your Heavy Bootsfos Winssr, Women'l
and Chilircn's Wear of every description Here
Is chance 70 save money. "a
lI2tf1 RICE 4 SMITH.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-03-17

41sH3 30941 ftTI1Ho ~
..ol ai13sB ~ bssH 81
,aiog veE .te afafn
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04

H Popular Cemmotions. Pcopl. rus!
into revolution to relieve themselves Of fan.
cied wrongs, when they will bear real griev
ances year sitter year with scarcely a mur.
fEur 1t is wonder that bread eaters ali
over the land have so long patiently submit
ted to Che use Of impure compounds called
saleratus, when they can always have the
pure Chemical Saeratus Of De Land & Co.'S
manufacture by demanding it Of their grocers
The best gIocers always keep it. 80
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04

r
The Eighth Ninaesote They Reccire a
Free Dinner. On Wednesday last our PEG
pie were notified that during the afternoon
there would arrive here detachment of the
9Th Minnesota infantry, numbering two hun
drsd and fifty men. Immediately the ladies'
set themselves to work to prepare refresh.
ments for the soldiers. A stove was put up
in Horticultural ball, and two large boilers OF
coffee made, and committees sent out to bring
in eatahles. So generally was the call re-
sponded to that the hall was soon we'll stored
with bread, biscuits, butter, meats, cakes,
pies, pickles, &C., as well as sugar and milk
for the. coffee, and barrel Of apples for des-
ert. The soldiers reached town about three
O'clock, and camped near the depot. They
were waited on, the officer in command no.
tilted of the preparations made, when the
soldiers marched over TO the hall, where the
refreshments were served out to them. There
was enough and to spare, and the soldiers
finally had to cry hold! enough, the men
who had never ialtered before the bayonets
offhe enemy, were obliged to succumb be.
fore the showers Of. coffee and estabIes pour.
ed upon their devoted ranks They stood the
onslaught manfully for lbng time, but it
was not in hrman Ha..lro to hold out against
the fearful odds. We never saw body Of
men that appeared moro grateful than did
these Minnesota boys in blue over this ac
ten of our citizens. They were fine, in
-telligent appearing body Of N, n, and their
conduct throughout was as courteous and
gentiemsnly as the most strenuous stickler
for etiquette could wish. Their expressions
of gratitude we're frequent and heart felt !;
but we doubt if they experienced more pleas
-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04

ID i i ID


S~~>~~>~-~~>~~~~~~~~-~~-
Oct 2Gh at her residence IN Cedar Fails after pro
raeted illness Of sixteen sonths. MRS POLLY COOPER
wife Of ABRAHAM CoorxR In the I'D year Of her age
Mas. CeerxR horn at White Had N. T. in the year
i7ss ARD was married in 1918. In the fan Of 1851 she
experienced religion aud with her husband and Ave chill
dren united 18th the Baptist Church In Victory Cayuga
County, N. " OF which she remained faith u and much
esteemed member until 1856, when with her family she
se'fee at Cedar Fail. Iowa, where she unified with The
BGrtist Church Of that place. Of which she remained
very consistent member nn the Master said unto her
II u enough; come up higher. Es, sa.
shs suffered much during her sickness bu. suffered
with christian patience and resignation. She leaves an
afflicted husband, seven children numerous friends
TO mourn her los' Two Of her sons are in the Union
army battling for the right Who II preserved amid the
shock OF battle may return home and look upon the
cant chair, but contemplate Mother IN Heaven.
Blessed are the dead who de in the Lord
Es AG. E.
Cedar Fails, Nov. 9. 1854. b..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04
From Eat IN. o., Democrat.
The NHcdiciuc for u II Seasons.

than superficial knSwiedge OF the healing art,
aud while fully prepared to adm, that hunbas Is
but another word for imposition and therefore, DO mol
allow any advertisement notice to appear In cur pa
per- has the least tendency TO corrupt the human
mind, always glad TO recommend what believe
to be real boon to society, and having made expert
mental of DR.. Robacss Stomach BRcr we bear oui
testimony TO their real genuine and very beneficial
Dr. RS t,es far surpass any preparation Of the hind
We have ever used aud We urge all who need mild
SAFE and agreeable tonic to try this medicine once
II you try II cnte, you viii be to try nagain. Iii
inst the thing for the stomach IN lot weather. " ID
May 30, 1861. Sec Advertisement s.. .... "a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04


Knock, Donn ArgameRt.-On "Wednesday
last, while the 6th MINI. was here, one Of its
members came across an Irishman who was
abusing Union men and clarifying copper
hcadism to the best Of his ability. The sol.
der stopped TO hear what the Irishnian had
to say, when the latter said that any man
who would vote for ABE LINCOLN was a
4" id son of b-h." The soldier remark
ed that that kind of talk wouldn't do, for he
intended to vote for LINCOLN himself With
oaths aud curses the Irishman applied the
spithet to the soldier, when the latter plant
cd well directed blow over the left eye Of
the copperhead, telling him to the ground,
where he lay like log for full five minutes
Tn. soldier then appealed to the bystanders
whether they justified his act or not, and
the general response was "you served him
right" When the cop. revived, thers was
certainly one peace Democrat in Cedar Falls,
and as the soldier did not offer to modest him
further, no went Off ssdder if not a wiser
man. Tie soldier said it made no difference
to him whether he fought rebels here or
South.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04

urc in receiving than we did in bes.owing.-
| Whom oil had satisfied their appctites, the
men were marched down stairs, drawn up in
line fronting overman's block, whore they
were briefly addressed by Hon. A. F. Brown
in behalf Of the ladies'. Mr. BRowN's remarks
were very pertinent and appropriate. Capt.
SAMUEL McLARrY, the commander of the dc.
tachment, responded in few well chosen
remarks, thanking the citizens, and especial.
| ly the ladies', for the kindness shown his
officers and men, and assured them that they
would never forget Cedar Falls and its gen.
erous, patriotic people. Lieut.. RANDoLrH
then made abort but eloquent speech, and
closed by proposing three cheers for the
President OF the United States, in which all
the soldiers heartily joined. Mr.. MELEsDg
then proposed three cheers for the Sth Min.
nesota, which were given with ringing
shout. Lieut.. RANDOLPH then followed 10y
! calling for three cheers for the people Of &c.
dar Falls, which the boys gave with will. :.
The soldiers then repaired to their camp and
packed up, preparatory to taking their de-
parture OIL special train, which was coming
out to take them to Dubuque. These mer
hare been out on the frontier for two years
and it was this detachment which was sen,
out last summer to the relief Of Capt. FIsKE'S
Idaho expedition, from which it has just re
turned. On this trip the men marched from
| Fort Rice, situated some three hundred miles
west OF Sioux City, and this campaign have
Travelled nearly four thousand miles. They
maj ched twenty three miles on Tuesday, ant
renched't this place at half past two in the at
tcInoon. They are ordered to report at Du
buque, but where they were to 60 from ther,
they did not know. They were accompanied
by some twenty five OF thirty army wagons
each drawn by six mules These teams loat
in this vicinity with potatoes and then re
turn to Sioux City. The men did not &c
away from here until about eleven o'clock a
night, and during the evening the men wer
scattered abont the Town, and in justice t
them we must say that they were rs quie
and orderly as could possibly be desired. Ye
these are the men copperhesdS denouacc a
! Lincoln hirelings, abolition blood hounds
murdcrers, &c. A copperhead of this plac
vent over to the hail while the boys wer
getting their refreshments, and on comm,
out told that the soldiers cheered bully 70
McCLuLLas. This is false !; the boys Yer
all Union, and propose to vote for OLD ABE
and consider the copperhead's lying assertion
a, an insult to their patriotism and goo;
sense. Fort Dodge, al wo all know is i:
strong copperhead place. While there tn
boys visited SWANS drug store, the head
quarters Of the coppcrhesds, and obIigc,
SWAN to hoist the Anctican flag over his pre-
mises. They tier gave three cheers for Or
ADE, and three groans for LITTLE MAC, an,
then three additional groans for the copper
heads Of Fort Dodge. If our copperheat
heard any thing he heard groans for Nc
CLELLAN, and he misconslrued them fol
cheers.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04

To Correspondents i'll not cur contrib
utors so forward their .rtices that they may
reach US as soon as Wednesday night. Last
evening we received highly interesting let
ter from new contributor at Clsrksvllle, but
our columns were already full, and We regret
that we could not fEd room for it. The let
ter is dated October 25th, while the post.
mark shows that it was not mailed until No
yember ist ... .-...-... ... ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04

Ne,o Meat Market.-Messrs. ALTwEIN &
SILLEE have opened Market opposite the
Inman House. Their card appears else
where. We trust the. gentlemen will receive
their due share of the public patronage.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04

The Draft an. Black Haaok.-sTo Deputy
Provost Marshal SESSIONS we gre indebted for
a correct list of the drafted men in each town.
ship in the county, showing who were held
to service, who were exempted, who furnish
cd substitutes, etc. tmay be found on sec.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04
ond page.

temperance Festita!.--The Good Tempiars
Of this place will hold festival at their Hall
on Thursday evening next, Nov. 10th. The
entertainment will consist Of music, speak
ing and : supper. We hope that the public
will Literally. ra,ronize this good cause ~
Admission fifty CENTS IL.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04

.Y" Com.fort.-In order to secure this
most desirable object, go to Francis. where
comfort is being disburscd freely in the shape
of merchandise Of every description, asd at
prices to satisfy the most skcptical. Call
and examine.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04

before LINCOLN took his seat. The speaker
then reviewed the general issues, dissccted
tho Chicago platform, and proved from a
speech Of Mr.. Stephens, the Vice Prcsiieh,
Of the so-called Confcderacy, that the South
always bad its just rights,under the Govern.
.ncnt, and was not Justified in inaugurating
The war which it did.
"Tho Battle Cry Of the. Republic" was
then sung by the Glce Club, the audience
joining in the chorus
The writer hereof was then invited to tax g
the stand, aud while we are not disposed 10
draw any invidious comparisons between oar
own effort and those Of the other speakers OF
the evening, still candor compcls ne to say,
and we think the audience will bear us out
in the assertion, we made the brefest speech
Of the night; and and shall leave for some
future historian the duty Of further com.
mcnt.
Rev. A. G. EBERHARr, Of this place, then
made speech which probably aroused more
S.'''i"N'"H'h shai' VI b'S"SNNsNoiS'
The Elder has fnc voice, ready command
Of language, and an earnest, emphatic deliv
cry which is sure to secure the deep attention
of his hearers. His remarks were eloquent
and appropriate, and loudly checred. II,
closed by singing the song entitled ~ Thou
sand Years. ..f .... . Nv
The meeting then closed by singing "Eally
Round the Flng, Boys" Mr.. EBERnARr TAX
ing the flag and leading off, while the people
joined in the chorus. Here let US adl tina
we think the singing of these patriotic air
add ten fold to the interest Of our Unior
meetings. ~ ~
Just previous to adjournment vote. O
thanks was rendered our Gloe Club and III
speakers and citizens from Cedar Falls 70
the part taken by them in the exercises 0
the evening. While we appreciate tho mo
tives which induced the Offering and unani
nous adoption Of the resolution; we rsgarte,
it as unnecessary, as we all fslt amply re
paid FOR our attendance by the deep erjoy
mcnt the patriotic Jubilee afforded US.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04

+ s1y" Life Insurance. S. N. CASE
has been appointed Assistant General Agent
Tor the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance in
Iowa. He is prepared to issue applications
and obtain Policies in this old and reliable
Company. .ta. .... 80
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04

,Uaion Ma.-Do not fail to be at Horticul.
tural Hall next Monday evening, TO make
arrangements for the funeral obsequies Of the
copperhead tsrty in Cedar Falls.