davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-04
Serenity.


"Friends," commonly known as Quakers,
as class live longer than any other persons
in the world. The very name of ''Quaker'
brings up before the mind the personifcation
of equanimity, composure, and quiet dignity
The serene command at once our confidence
our respect, and our love. The brave are
serene, and so are the good. In fact, seren-
ity is our highest dignity; it is godike =
And as we should aim to be like him, in all
the qualities possible to man, it is our duty
to cultivate serenity, not only because it pro
notes length of days on earth, and happiness
but does much toward preparation for that
after life whose duration is endless and whose
quality is bliss. That serenity of mind is a
cultivatable characteristic, is demonstrated
by the existence Of Friends Society. Their
founders were as other men in birth and
habits and propensities; but convictions of
certain moral and practical truths came up
on them, and they emerged into a new life !;
''they ''put off the old man with his deeds,
and thereupon framed to themselves a new
garb, ''moral dress" which made them
stand out in the world distinct and an ad-
mlred people. Peace is a fundamental faith
of theirs, and peace is serene. Even. handed
justice toward all of human kind is the polar
star of their practical faith, and justice is
serene. By the practice Of these serentics
themselves, and by their incubation upon
their children, they have, in half dozen
generations made it an almost Unbeatable
virtue. While we should cultivate serenity
Of heart and mind, for the benign influences
which it cannot fail to have on ourselves and
on those with whom we associate we should
be deferred from the neglect of cherishing "a
quality so divine by keeping in mind the evils
which beiall those who give loose rein to
the natural man. The great and good Wash,
ington is known to have been an extremely
irritable man in early life, but he schoolcd
himself to become as calm as summer 5
sea in his later years. Our children should
be early taught to look calmly at all things,
to speak calmly of all things, and Judge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-04
A Short Romance caused by a
Boot.

The Monitew De la Cordonerie in one its
late issues gives an account of a young girl
who went to battle last Spring, and coming
out of the bath missed one of her boots.--
She made long, but Intellectual search, and
was obliged TO return home minus one boot,
which in her circumstances was greBt loss
The place of bathing was pool of water,
enclosed by trees, where the women of the
small village used to battle, and scamps were
often not far off. An Euglishman, who was
a stranger in the place, took stroll near
the spot and seeing his dog running to him
with something in his mouth, took it out
and found to be the boot missed by the young
girl Perceiving that the owner must be a
poor person, he desired to return it, and
make amends for the bad behavior of his
mischievous dog. After some inquiry, he
found the girl, whom he learned was labor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-04
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1865.

ing for the support of herself, her aged
grandmother, her two young brothers and a
baby sister. As the girl had personal at
fractions and enjoyed the esteem of all the
inhabitants, including the priest, the Eng
lishman made up his mind to join his for
tunes to hers and after few visits, declared
himself her captive A week after this
declaration, the priest pronounced Mr.. Jas.
johnson and Margaret Simon to be man and
wife. Mr.. Johnson, we should think has
made full amends for the delinquency of his
dog, and Margaret's short trouble of losing
her boot has ended in a long joy in finding a
good and rich husband. Whether she owed
her happiness to the loss of her boot, or to
her dutiful exertions on behalf of those
whom Providence bad made her the sole
protectress, the reader is left to judge for
himself
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-04
s. KIDD
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS Indebted to me by Book
"A account or Note, are requested to make
immediate payment. All accounts not
closed by the 10th proximo. will be placed
in an officers hands for collection.
sept 80. 1868 f. W. STAPLES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-04
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to the Judges of
~ Election and Voters of Cecil county.
that an election will be held on ! ESDAY,
the 18th day of November, 1860 at the usual
places Of votingin said county, that is to say:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-04
How to Prevent a Divorce.

When the senior Jonathan Trumbull was
Governor of Connecticut, gentleman called
Mt his house, requesting to see his Excel
Iency in private. Accordingly he was shown
into his sanctum sanctorum; and the Gov
ernor came forward to meet Squire W., say
ing GOOD morning sir an glad to see
YOU Squire W. returned the sa'ntation,
adding as he did so, " have called on a
very unpleasant Grand, sir, and want your
advice My wife and | do not live happily
together, and I am now thinking OF getting
a divorce. What do you advise, sr?'
The Governor sat a. few minutes in deep
thought; then turning to Squire W., said,
show did you treat Mrs. W. when you
were counting her? and how did you feel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-04
Crawford's Statue of Freedom.

The New York Tribune's Washington cor.
respondent relates the following incident in
relation to Crawford Statue of Liberty
that surmounted the Capitol dome:
'When the bronze castings were being
completed at the foundry of Mills, near
Badensburg, his foreman, who had super
intended the work from the beginning, and
who was receiving IS per day struck and
demanded $40, assuring Mr.. NJ. that the ad
vance must be granted TO him, as nobody in
America, except himself, could complete
the work. Mr. Mills felt that the demand
was exhorbitant, and appealed in his diem
ma to the slaves who were assisting in mould
ing i can do that we'll, said one of them.
an intelligent and ingenious servant, who
had been intimately engaged in the various
processes. The striker was dismissed, and
t e negro, assisted occasionally by the finer
skill of his master, took the strikers place
as superintendent, and the work went on
The black master builder lifted the ponder
Gus, uncouth masses, and bolted them to.
gether, joint by joint, piece by piece. till
they blended into the majestic Freedom
who to-day lifts her head in the blue clouds
above Washington invoking benedction
on the mperilled Republic!
"Was there prophecy in that moment
when the slave became the artist, and with
rare poetic justice, reconstructed the beauti.
full symbol of the freedom of American"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-04
A Deaf Crier.

An old cour.- crier, who had grown grey in
the cause, and as deaf as a beetle. was in
the habit of calling the names of witnesses
(which he generally managed to get wrong
from the second story window of the court
house, with such sentorian voice as to be
heard with distinctness square or more
o. one occasion, in the course of a very Sc
rious and somewhat important suit, the pres.
ence of witness named Arabella Hanks.
was needed. The crier, like parrot, sat
nodding on his perch, when he was aroused
from his slumber by an order from the Court
to call the witness. Looking anxiously al
the Judge with his hand to his ear, in order
to catch the sound correctly, he said:
"What, your lordship?''
Call Arabella Hanks" said the Judge.
Still in doubt, the poor crier arose from
his seat aud said again, with much puzzled
look. ''What. your lordship"'
''Call Arabela Hanks, crier, and delay
the business of the Court no longer" said
the Judge, much provoked.
The old crier thereupon, with counte-
nance which indicated both doubt and des-
peration, proceeded to the window, and in
his loudest voice called out,
"Yauer Belly Shanks Yaller Belly
Shanks! Yaler Belly Shanks come into
| court ~
1t is needless to say that the seriousness
| Of the court room was convulsively dispeled !;
and quiet was restored only to be again dis
turbed by the laughter caused by the crier,
who in answer to the Court as to whether or
not the witness replied, said, ''No, your lord
| ship; and | don't believe there is such a
person in the county, for I've lived here for
| ty yevrs, and never he erd of him before.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-04
AnecdGte of General Grant and
Bishop General Polk.

| A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com.
mercal tells the following plausible story of
IA bit Of sharp practice between General
Grant and the Rebel Reverend General
Polk -
"While the General was in command of
the post Of Cairo, Bishop General Polk,
General Pillow and General Frank Cheatham
of the Rebel army, were at Columbus, Ken,
tucky. Flags of truce We're occasionally
sent back and forth between the two places.
and the opposing Generals were generally
present. After the conclusion of business
it was frequently the case that wine would
be brought forth, and toasts drank at part.
ing. On one occasion General Polk pro
posed a toast which he said ai could drink
Those present filled their glasses, and he
gave To General George Washington. As
he paused, purposely. at the end of the
name, the company commenced to drink
when he added, tile first rebel' General
Grant had his glass nearly finished by that
time, and it was no use to stop. but he ex.
claimed That was scarcely fair. General :
but will be even with you some day The
laugh was, of course, somewhat against him.
but the company parted in good humor-
Some two weeks afterwards another flag of
true was sent down to Columbus, General
Grant accompanying it.
After business was over, the Rebel Gen.
eral produced the wine, as usual, and Gen
Grant adroitly turned the conversation into
State Rights, ON which subject Southerncrs
always loved to diate--thcr rights being
the alleged object for which they claimed to
be fighting. He allowed them to proceed al
considerable length, without attempting to
, retute anything, and they were perhaps Hat
terng themselves with the idea that they
were converting him from the error of his
ways. AT length he arose to go. and pro
posed a toast at parting. Glasses were filled
aud the General gave Equal rights to all. ;
lie then made pause, Is General Polk had
done, and when all were busiIy drinking he
added whitc and Jlack.' The horror OF the
chvalry at being inveigled into drinking
such a heretical toast may easily be ina.
gined, and they were rather disposed to feel
angry, until General Grant remarked. Now
General Polk, think am even with you
for that Rebel toast you made me drink at
our last conference. Quick to see and ap
preciate a good joke, the anger of the South,
erners was turned INTO laugh at the ex,
pense Of their reverend General, who grace
fully acknowledged himself hanked''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-04
Quarterly Report

oFTHE CONDITION oFTHE
Cecil National Bank of Port Deposit,
October 2ni, 1869.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-04
THE AGUE KING!
AGUE, OR CHILLS and FEVER !
DIR. SIMMS g. SONS
VEGETABLE AGUE KILLER.

THE MOST POPULAR AGUE REMEDY ever known.
For the rapid Of Ague Chills and Fever no
medicine ever met with such universal appreciation OF
gained high celebrity. i'll short time as THIS
All who have used it speak Of it in the highest terms Of
commentator. Ono box u these Powders generally
cures 1t not only will prevent and cure your CHILLs,
but bring back glow of life and animation to the whole
system that is singular and peculiar to this u"cine'-
Every who it speaks Of this fact 1t contains no
Mercury arsenic, Quinine, St'ychntne,
or any other poisonous injurious drug but is purely
Vegetable and perfectly harmless, for the smallest
infants 1t perfect Anlote to Malaria, aud M an
AGUE KILLER has equal
R9-price, ONE DOLLAR PER BOX, with full dlrec-
tions which generally cures By mail, S125a box. If
YOU use hese Powders you will always Use 'nein
They are pleasant to take Prepared only by
DIR. j. SIAIMS a SON, Proprietors,
4th and King Streets Wilmington, Del.
Sold by s. S. Hance Baltimore; Johnson, Holloway &
Garden and Dyott 4 Co.. Phila, aud Druggists and
Dealers generally. BB-Ask for Snlms' Vegetable Ague
Killer and take no other ]aug 5, lS65-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-04

POPULATION OF The PGlYCIPAL CITIES IN
THE UNITED STATES. he following table
shows the population Of the principal cities
of the United States,--those having over
fifty thousand inhabitants, as shown by
data at the Department of the Interior. in
the order in which they stand, together with
the per cenlage of foreign nativites IN each:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-04

Hy""Coming events cast their shadows
before, as the wife said to her husband, "a
short time previous to presenting him with
son.
B3y~I 1t is said the prettiest girls in Utah
generally marry Young.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12

As additional nd.crusht 20 S.lbsc, he early we
shall dsr:sI among subscribers large list Of yai
liable Premiums, relying npGn extraordinary large
Subscription List TO compensate us for lihera lily
These Premiums will consist of valuable Souvenirs 81 The
Golden Wealth Of the Pacific States and will be as fol.
lows -:
ss7~' To any person sending US One Hundred Pairing
Subscriptions, will send them iNaa,e9ia,eiy a Tser.
Is ana Ten Dollar Gold Piece, California Coinage 4;
and M extra Cory Of the PACIFIC MONTHLY for year
free.
- To any person sending Fifty Paying subscrib-
erS We will send Rmeiaffiy a Ten and a Five Duin
Gold Piece, and an extra Copy of the Pacific MONTHLY
for year, free
sfT- TO any person sending US Twenty Five Paying
Subscribers will send, ipa1edidfeSg Five Dollar
and a Two amt half Dollar Gold Piece, and an extra
Copy OF the PscirIc MONTHLY for n year, free
eT To any perscn sending us Ten Paying Suhsrrib-
crs, we will send, in,aedidtely, q Three Dollar Gold
Piece, and an extra Copy Of the PAclFIc MONTHLY FOR IA
year, free. 800. ... --..
ey- To any person sending Five Paying subscrip-
t!ols, We will send extra Copy Of the PACiF!C MONTH
~ for year, free.
Tia. Presents and Souvenirs consist Of Ladies Breast
Pms, Ear Rings Finger Rings Sleeve Buttons etc and
Gcniicncn3 Breast Pins, Finger Rings Sleeve Buttons
Studs settings for Can, Heads etc made Calor-
MIA and Nevada Gold and Silver Bearing Quartz and Ore
-Crysalizcd Qnartz Jcwrlry Commonly known Cal!
forr.s Diamond Jewery.) The Gold and Silver bearing
'lm-tz and Ore from which these Souvenirs made L.
from The celebrated GnrLD CuRRy and 0phir Mines If
Nevalr. and will be valuable Msmentns we'll as
beautiful in Appearance and Des,gn. EVERY REGU-
LAR SUBSCRIBER, as ahoge, TO the Pacific MONTHLY,
will hc entitled 10 of these Articles for every Sab
scrip.ion standing opposite their names books
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12

Calendar.

taH Term commences September 4. and closes De
srnbtr ts:. !-bi. Winter f-rm Commences perrn,c,
l1.h 's%t and eloses March a', 1855 SUNNI, Trr,r
sr-nFn"ncrs W frh .S'! aat c.,srs jon. 2>th ,,s5
Il IS v'ry desirable tina: students enter II ta con,
rssar258Bt " the ferfas ---rae-.
- pcr5JH NET t;pl" lar admission vino cannot O.,
MI fi'i co''SrEi to ii.e pa9sfd ~ -L<s II the l
staa. ts = -
Rev. IT. g. RRrNSON, Peest c4,g.! ?, gyilr,
Ell J." u VA r. t:Bf ~ >ee7nstrg. ...
Hey = c. MAI'iifR, dgeat
-s.. E.r IL, S. BHtJSS0N
g. CHA MERRIAM E,,c4,;gr E.,J..jys H.,
}. T.. RoHERTSaE !
F4ysTil. fayctte coVa'!. 10, Au.. (, Eel .t.tr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12

Inc government designed to promote the prosperity
and happiness Of both Students and Teachers This
will cmnmrnh Itself t" every we'll disposed mind and e.
s"re the cordial support nf every Lady and Gentleman
In administering discipline, Partially is s;uliousiy
avoided. All rooms arc furnished with stove chairs
beds:e"d wash stand wardrobe and mirror lemcn
WI. iHrnsh Gifs sheets and pillow slips. Ladies art
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12
Location.

The above named Institution i. located at the Village
O. Fayette, faSette coury Iowa The situation of IA,
Village and It's vicinity affords facility
81 Institution o! learning. For health and moral in
hasnces OF I'm eedtsd order it is not perhaps sur,ass
Cd Ia the state.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12


The articles In this stock Of Jewery Il the noatest
And most fashionable styles Certificates al all the vari-
articles put in sealed envelopes and mixed thus
giving all fair chance. ard sent by mail for - cents
each and on the receipt Of the certificate il Is at your
optonto send ONE DOLLA and take the article named
In IL, not. Five certificates 81, eleven, So thirty
sos sixty Eve $40; one hundred SIS. Certificate money
to be enc nsed with the order Correspondence promptly
answ~red.
We wish II distinctly understood that business Is
no lottery. The obj -ct Of this ~ selling j. 10
give purchasers the opportunity Of bHyinI Jtweiry the
wholesale prices, with the Chance Of getting watch or
some other valuable article; and all goods sent MT sat
isfac'ory be rctgrnei aud the muury vii! Jc
funded
AGENTS Wanted in every town and regiment Send
81 Circular. Address W. FORSYTH & Co,
~ & a Nassau 81, New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12
ON Elk RSDAY. SEPT. I. 1861
---.0:----
FACULTY.
ey. WILLIAM BRUSH, Preside

ASstSTkr BT
Professor JOHN sANBoES and Ms, A. ISBELL
Preceptress.
4. NJ SANFORD, Teacher OF Vocal and Instrument
al Music.
J.E. BorCE, Steward.
MISE. {. ROBERTSON, Teacher Of Preparatory.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12
The BOARDING Department.
The Government,

Good board will be furnished students In the bui!lD
st " 70 per week Room rent 500 per term.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12

No repasire sccarianIsm will he INDUCED or coun,e
nanced At the same time every effort will coIoyed
n encourage and render invioiate the professions of
Christians and 10 induce all to adopt the religion Of
Christ To All who respect Christianity and its instiu
fions the Welcome hlnd will he heartily extended To
thnse whose Influence is prcgicis RELIGION and vood
merais, no protracted Say can he allowed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12
EDITORIAL DRAWER

will abound with selections Of Wiz Original Stories rom
Sketches and Light Iteiature culled from well gar
nerel storcose 81 fn fnct and incident aforine in
terestimg light reading matter for the Paror and FIFE
side.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12

Valued at $500, 900 EACH ARTICLE ONE DOLLAR,
aud not TO be paid for until sou know what you
TO get.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12
Great Bargains in JcNelry.

:" FORSYTH AGO. AZ 4 4t NASSAU ST
w New York tadjoinng the Pest ofice,) oilrr for
sale the following magnificent list of
WATCHES. EAfns .HeyrclrI. &c.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12
Preparatory DepartmeI..
RclttOHS Element.

rreparatorr department is arranged for all MIsse.
and Lads not qualified to enter the Academic casscs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12
DIR. JAogsos's FRENCH PATENT MALE SAFE

II IS te only and safe preventive as.ust contract
ing disease nrerie,i. Price 81 .sc ~ per hal.
tozFr. aEd = re: . ears s>l' is Ectl. !h.fy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12
II. II G . va @ S

r. r NJ CT %
stat"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12
COMIC ILLUSTRATICNs.

This Department. of the Monthly. under the imIac att
supervision OF MCiESAy. the celebrated Corc DelarA
tor, viii b" fonni always rich in VIZ; Merrioclt AM
appropriate DrSlAu
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12
'TTlLCOX &c NIBBS
Y SEWING UMachine.

yyTFLESTITclI HEN, FELL, TUCK, CORD. BIND,
w Bfuid, quit, and EISjsUidcr beautifully.a ii
wiil with the finest needle and thread from perfect
work the finest Nainsook, over s heaviest beaver
cloth aud coz hide with charge Of needle thread
tensCn.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12
SUB SCRlBE. NOW!

Now ia your time IL Subscribe and have your vourn
nMpetc for 1868. We will FURNISH Back Numbers /
Ouch do not subscribe In time for the January or Feb
suary number. iU, to be and get them without, lie
Fay, send in your Subscriptions early Our Subscrp
tor Price is
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12

"t- the rhwaiX
riSH. srHnl tEe shes Oi itR irG,
as..ut,..st wi h Tr,, Hifg'--.1 tl.Es tbis Gl's-
r. -s;ugE irte tht sEa ,ra-ppuf isav as.-
- The Eeia. rua!Ing EItyfr Is iAr. ,,,!t at 4..0
rEn. f-.,.v rt,s III 'sr 't--falI. kyely.,. Ig...
40 taIir usg aad s.rtfat nep.t OF cure igfs4-
f.. r;yr oT all The ylf 'lt ,y"r a8l syatrna
~ This me.ii u. ISIS na"n '.-'"i ~ rHr rayst
min IN ,lrLir'l a. aEsh, |t, s.., ... n,.na r~,
nauMccG 10 br one % a.. greatest nuD. discoveries
IF the age.
Icy" One bottle will cure gen rat n.aity
ss-~ 4 few doses cures II yst"ttcs 30 irniales.
e@r- One bottle cures Palptnon u III. Iir,r;
s~ From "ls 30 three bottles restores the .uanii.
ress and full yigor " youth. .
sSy" Few doses restores the appetite.
scs-- Three bottles the worst case Of iInpo
tency.
go few doses cures the low spirited.
sly" One bottle restores mental power.
Egi fe3U dOsrS restores tie n,grnS If generation.
~ A few doses bring the rose To the cheek.
siy" This medicine restores TO manly vigor and
robust health the poor debilitated, worn-down and
despairing.
Esy" The listlc5S cuervated youth, the over task
cd man IT business til" victim " nervous DEPRESSION
the individual suffering from general debility,
f'.r" .||ss NJ u S'Rg'c "rytH, will nil fni inrnt
atr aul rarnauGnt r=!iet by the use Of this Elivi
~ Es7'ut" IT LIFE
rST- rrnr. - per 5pt'ie or three ht.tra fa- g.
s"l 'nr"iet 10y Express, o. receipt at n.-..
IL ~, .,.ttrrss,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12
ASHTON PLATES

Having made special arrangements with Nine. DINO
REST 4i3 broadway, New York for contributions TO
Fashion Department. call the attention of the Ladies
10 the same. and commend monthly IN Their notice
as continuing more Information in regard Dress and
the Toilet. than any other Magazine published.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12

fsags= 5asisas sad Ttja. cnates organs which hay,
.lar.a..t f.: Ealtg 1t Hlii sgr. ny euse %
tgotcatN cfease aud inrltas ~ PASSIONS hIr amy rer
.onahls dime. Can he mailed VII peisct safety Pre-
"a pc: bottle.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR
PREMIUMS IN GOLD,

Payable in Advance. upon the receipt of which our
cept, for the same, will be sent in return
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12

- 7t,5ca aaa's Nc.'Ga. . .s.-a--.. 4.-~ 3D..
Is. 20 cure csg : .upas. liaar,.pr,f .-...-.
.pg Cough sore Throat, Ionsunpt., ad al 4asctio.
ffhe FhrG5t ana tAugy.
Far Sal~ T.. .r',;sis'. General Depot, 10 6. Eas,
fcgr,u Str,@' '..ouaIti. 0.
: the me,.icai Ren aud ti,r Press rsco.gsucI.j pr
StrcS aud'5 Sh-t]loIefa MStnra rs the 1nIy rcrta.
rcmsEy Tor DAMN and D! acptvry. Il 3. r,aha.s
toa Of Astrirg"nis Ahsorbeuta Slii:u'nts ard Crsn
ali'es tnd y ran sSl % eject areGle a.ier al vte'
:seags la - fi,ltS HH
For sl}c by Druggists General nepa;, 70. c -t.
=. urtH Street. linC.aaEGi q.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-05-12
WILCOX & GIBBS sEWING,MACnlNT

VIII use coarse cotton, iiWfn &k and ''yiHc. II Turs
easier faster and stili.r than any ether nlacIrr Il
nrws fat, and elastic seam. differing fr"rl every
other stitch, each loop being tfcStPl by "a the