davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-04

LEFr-HANDED PENMANsHIr. Mr. WILLIAM o.
AND BOURNE, the indefatieable editor of The Soldiers
Friend neat handsome, and interesting paper, issued
every month, is always devisng some fresh pleasure
benefit for the soldiers. He now offers premiums
amounting to five hundred dollars for the four best
specimens of penmanship by "left-amed soldiers OF
the Unon." Any man who has lost his right arm In
the service may compete. He may write an original
selected article upon a patriotic theme and he
must write not less than two more than seven pa.
ges upon fine letter paper of ordinary size les wing an
inch margin at the sides, top and bottom of the pa
per. The writer must also give his name in full his
regiment, company and rank the list of battles in
which he was engaged the place where he lost his
arm, and his post office address. II enough speci-
mems are forwarded they will be exhibited, and the
proceeds, If sufficient, will be devoted to the puca-
ton OF memorial volume containing the esssys with
list of the contributors and copy will he sent to
each contributor. The manuscripts must be sent In
before the LIST Of October next wrapped around
a wooden roller and after the award Mr. BOURNE
will have the right of publishing such selections he
may choose.
The following are the Committee of Award Gov
ernor FESToN Of New York Rev. DIR. II. W. BEL
LOWS, President OF the Sanitary Commission Wit
LIAM CULLEN BRYANT GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS;
and the Executive Committee Of the Bureau of En-
ployment at New York, Howard POTTER, WILLIAM
4. DopGE, Jun, aud THEODORE RoosLvKLr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-04
JOHN BULL GETTING HIS EYES OPEN

JOHN BULL GETTING HIS EYES OPEN
There is no telling what the American people
may dare and do. Their capabilities in regard
to everything are not to be measured by those
Of other nations history supplies nothing
bearing the remotest analogy 10 their spirit,
proceedings undertakings and triumphs. In
no other part of the earth has the human mind
been so thoroughly awakened, and its power so.
vigorously exerted and so splendidly exhibited
For the long period Of four years they were the
butt of European ridicue. and contempt they
were viewed as people chiefly distinguished by
rashness and folly, fanatcism and egotism,
brag and beggary. 1t was affirmed that they
would neither find men nor money TO carry on
the terrific struggle. But the men came in
constantly increasing numbers, and the money
was multiplied at pleasure. How does Europe
feel now that all was threatened has been ac-
complished, and all that was anticipated has
been realized There is now no end to the
hallucinations of European philosophy. Crit
les, men of letters, lawyers, statesmen, courts
and cabinets all stand amazed at the federal
spectacle.-London (Eng) Standard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-04

AN UNPLRAsAST INTRUDER. Rather a
smart shock was recently experienced by the
nervous spectators Of the London hppodrome.
The boa constructor was to be fed at half-past
FIVE with a rabbit, but the stomach or the rep
tile being in advance Of the proper time, it be-
came lively and cast itself suddenly against the
iron bars with all its force one OF them was
broken by the shock, and the boa glided rapid
ly out. OF course there was cry of alarm,
and coats struggled against crinolines, not po-
litely, but determinedly in sauve qui peut to
gain the door, and it was evident the usual gall
lantry of the French meant that the boa would
fud the ladies the sofest and most delicate
eating. However, the tanner Of animals. with
great presence of mind and courage, seized the
boa as it ives twisting round and hurled it back
into the cage, when the bar was quickly re-
placed, and rabbit being inserted be fell a
speedy victim, and lethargy succeeded to his
active state of mind and body.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-04

ALARM UNDER CRINoLINE.-An amusing
story is told of lady who tried to smuggle a
clock across the Canada border. She gave the
clockseller particular directions to fix the alarm
apparatus SO it would not strke but the Cam
muck being somewhat of wag, set the clock so
1t would strike at the moment he knew the lady
would arrive at the Custom House. The lady
fastened the time-piece securely to her hoops
and started on her homeward journey. Arriv-
ing at the Custom House the officer found moth
ing contraband among her effects, and was pass
ing to the next traveller. when loud whir-r-r
was heard under the lady's skirts, The strange
noise was kept up for the full space Of min
ute; but to the LADY it seemed an hour. and she
became tremulous and excited. The Custom
House officer, not daring to lay hands on
woman, "save in the way of Kindness" obtain
ed an iron rod, with which he felt around the
crinoline for the concealed clock, and finally
succeeded in bringing it down.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-04

THE GRAssHoPPER PLAGUE IN MINNESOTA.
The Minnesota papers give gloomy accounts of
the ravages Of the grasshoppers in that State.
Forsaking tho praries, they have recently COM
menced flying and alighting in the timber
known as the "Big Woods" and there is every
probability that they will pass through and be-
yond it, and sweep the southwestern part Of the
State. In the counties Of Renvile, Brown,
Blue Earth, Nicollet, lie Sueur and Scott there
will not be an average of more than one-hali
the crops left to harvest, and hardly be enough
vegetables left for seed. Corn has been less
injured thus far then any other crop, and wheat
has suffered most.
In Henderson there is hardly plant or weed
left, and the naked lots tell a sorrowful tale ol
he desolailon OF the plague. Currant bushes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-04
A Cow THAT DRANK EIGHTEEN GALLONS

A Cow THAT DRANK EIGHTEEN GALLONS OF
WHISKY. The Troy (N. " Times gives most re-
markable case of "beastly" intoxication
1t seems that on the upper part Of Green Island an
Illicit whisky still existed, until Yesterday, when Mar
shal kIPP, Collector WOODWARD and Inspector FALEs
made raid on the premises, and locked up both the
owner and the door. month ago the distillery was
in full blast. 1t "stil night, and the man run
ming the machine who made eighteen gallons of whs-
ky, put 1t out INTO the open air to COOL Along
a COW. She was thirsty, and the beverage looked in
viting. She swallowed every drop-eighteen gallons
of unrectitd whisky, warranted to kill at forty rods.
That COW has been drunk ever since She staggered
home, and is now in the fourth week OF grand old
bender. The COW eats nothing falls down whenever
they try 10 raise her up, and has become lean
crow, instead of a cow. Whether the COW will ever
get SOBER end her life in fit Of delirium tremens
is question that shall look anxiousy to see the
solution of. 1t is really remarkable case, and We
should hardly believe il, if our informant not
nected with the telegraph, and-of coure-perfectly
reliable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-04
Account of the Burning Of the Shin Will
linn Nelson.

A gentleman who was passenger on board
the stempship Lafayette, which picked up some
80 or 40 persons who escaped from the i'll -fated
ship William Nelson, obtained from one OF the
rescued seamen, namsd William Rothstein,
the following account Of the terrible disaster,
which is communicated to the New York
Post -
The William Nelson was first class packet
ship OF New York, commanded by Capt. Levi
Smith. She left Antwerp on the I'd Of June,
and Flushing on the 4th, for New York, with
800 souls on board. On the voyage there had
been two births, sixteen cases of fever and six
deaths, making frequent fumigations Of the ship
necessary.
The morning of the Goth Rothstein descend
ed into the ship where the sick were living, and
found the air so infected as to make fumigation
Immediately necessary TO ensure the safety of
the passengers. Capt, Smith gave Mr.. Roth
stein charge of cleaning the shin, which is done
by dipping heated irons into tar and swinging
them through the air. During this process one
OF the men employed in lumigating let a red
hot iron fall into the pail of tar, which Instant
ly blazed up as high as the ceiling. Rothsten,
who stood behind the men, directing them,
caught up maltrass and flung II and himself
on the pail OF blazing tar, with the idea of
smotherlng the fame, when il exploded and
lhrew MN and the mattrass back ward ten feet.
Inc men now becoming alarmed, threw upon
II straw beds, and other combuslible substances,
whieh burned like torches. In ten minutes the
fiames burst up the hatchway, and were run
ning up The mainmast and rigging like fiery
serpents.
The scene now WAS inda.n.;k.kl. Tho Aannaa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-04
GOVERNMENT CLAIM AGENCY,
PROCURING PENSIONS, COLLECTION OF BOUNTY
And all Claims against the u, S,

Soldiers discharged WITHIN TWO YEARS Of date Of en-
smen by Of wounds may receive their 800 bounty
by applying to GEO 4. HUNT,
Opposite Frost Goodhue's, up stairs.
Brattleboro, May !, 1866. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-04
VOL. XXXII.
INSURANCE AGENCY.


GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
~ williston's Stone Block
loissue policies on LIVE STOCK well other Kinds
roperyon as favorable and in reliable Companies
Qhey having all complied with the laws Of this state any
doing business In this State Farmers and others would do
well to call before nsurng elsewhere and examine and
for themselves.
The combined capital the erupreseu,-
being s3.OoO.OO0, and upwards enables him to issue
lie would refer the advertisements Of the
'N"''' NATHAN HALL.
Brattleboro, Vt, Jan. 20, 1865.
VERMONT MUTUAL FIRE
Y Insurance Company. This Company continues to DO
business favorable terms Capital on the LIST OF August
NATHAN HALL, Agent.
TTNA FIRE ms rs u u r K A A N n 6 GGIE n
LCompany. Capital, 81, 100000. Appcationsreceiv
ed for insurance in this oompanyone Of the odesn the
| Union. NATHAN HALL
t KTNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
E.A. BULKELEY. President.
NATHAN HALL, Agent.
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
IN Company Of the City Of New York.
Incorporated 1s23-Cash Capital, $500 600.
Insures Property against Loss Damage by FIRE at usual
rates. returns thee-ouhs Of the net Profits each year.
to the assured. JAMES W. OTIS President.
II. W. BLEEcKER. Secretary.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
~ Hartford. Conn.
Cash Capital and Surplus January l. 1865 s4os6se g.
q. b. BOWERS President.
E. BAKER, Secretary. sry.,.o
Apply to NATHAN HALL, Agent.
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
- Insurance Company of Springfield, Mass.
OFFICE. cepI'H' GHTY S'o'h' IioTEh fsCGG9G BLOCK.
Real and Personal Property against Fire, avora
BILE Terms
DIRECTORS
EDMUND FREEMAN, ALBERT MORGAN,
DANIEL L. HARRIS, CHARLES MERRIAM,
MARVIN CHAPLIN, WAITsTILL HASTINGS,
UHEsTER W. CHAPLIN, GEORGE WALKER,
AN1REw AMI HTMTTNST3N, WILLS WILLS, pHEhrs
EDMUND FREEMAN, President.
WtLLIAM CONNER Secretary.
Applications for Insurance may be madeto
NATHAN HALL, Agent at BrattlebOro.
MASSASOIT INSURANCE COMPANY
M ofsprngheld, Mass.
Cash Capital 100000
DIRECTORS.
Gil ESTER ". cciiIAPrN, A. D. CHAIN, IN'N'
srIEpnhIENNi c. iBiEM1s, A. L. ST;LE.' souLE,
UENRY FULLER, JR., o. II. GREENLEAF,
J. b. NJ. STEBBINs, ]. HMURTON.
Els. CHAPLIN, A. W. CHAPLIN, President
NATHAN HALL, Agent at Brattlebro.
H AMPDEN FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
III Springfield Mass.
DIRBtToRs.
Joseph G. pynchon, Otis Chlds, Philos B. Tyler.
Ansel Phelps, Jr, Homer Foot y. r. Moseley,
James Krkham, Charles L. Shaw, Edwin seeger,
Z. W. Bond ii. b. Crane, WE. Montague.
H. Alexander, Jr. Alfred Rowe,
JOSEPH c. PYNCHoN, President.
CHARLES MARSH Secretary.
NATHAN HALL, Agent at Brattleboro
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
New Haven, Conn.
Cash Capital S500,O00.
d. r. SATERLEE, President.
CHARLES WILSON, Secretary.
NATHAN HALL. Agent at Brateboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-04
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
R. III. EDDY,

Solicitor Of Patents, late Agent Of U. e. Patent 0ce
Washington, (under the Act Of 1879
70srArR srRERr, OPPOSITE KILBY STREET, BOSTON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-04

editor out West married girl by the
name OF Church; he says he has enjoyed more
happiness since he joined the Church than he
ever did in his life before.
A toast at an Hibernan Soc ety's dinner in
Cincinnati Here's to the President of the So-
cie'y, Patrick ORaferty, and may he live to
eat the hen that scratches over his grave"
The dove was the first newspaper carrier
when one morning it went out and fetched a
leaf for Noah. 1t contained paragraph on
the weather, notifying him that the heavy rain
storm had subsided.
At medical examination, yonng asp;ran,
for doctors diploma was asked, ''When does
modification ensue?" Think of the amaze.
ment his questoner must have felt when he
gave the following answer: "When you pro.
pose to lovely girl aud are refused"
How long Eve, the first woman, lived, we dc
not know. 1t is curious fact that in sacred
history, the age, death and burial Of only on,
woman, Sarah, the wife of Abraham, is distinct
ly noted. Woman's age, ever since, appears
not to have been subject for history or dis
cussion.
Rlffin, the old man who fred on Fort Sum
er, blew his brains out because he could no
live under the United States government. lie
Others like him initiate him, ii they wish. w,
are willing to wager that the United State
government will stand the game as long al
they can.
FAME.-Thackeray when speaking abou
fame, would frequently tell the following anec
dote When at dinner in St. Louis one day
he heard one waiter say to another "Do yo,
know who that is P" "No," was the answer
"That is the celebrated Mr.. Thacker." "What'
he doneP ?" "Blessed if l know" was the re
uly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-04

|bably the reason why so little was writ
the dark ages was that the people could
be to write.
cY soLDIERs,--Hot fiery fellows, are our
|rs-peppered while in the service, and
bred oLt OF it.
me men uobly serve their country by dy-
pom the battle field. Others can serve il
wing anywhere.
Kansas paper sneering at the stupidity Of
|mporary, says: "The best thing he has
p this week is dirty shirt"
Ceylon the marriage ceremony is perform
tying the couple together by the thumbs.
Is country they are more frequently put
per by the ears.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-08-04
@ . TT A G E o r @ A N
rument warranted.
PIANOS

FROM MANUFACTURERS, NEW, HAND FOR
SALE, AND TO RENT ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
" Address, j. EsTEY, Bratueboro, Vt.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
THE PLAN IS SIMPLE.
WATCH DISPLACEMENT.

500 Gents Patent Lever Gold Hunting Case $50 TO 5000
5oo tents Detachd Lever Gold Hunting Case 40 1T5
800 Gents Swiss Gold Hunting Case 80. 80 100
200 Ladies' Gold and Enameed Hunting Case 80 so
800 Gents Patent Lever silver Hunting Case 30 30
400 Gents bet. Lever Silver Hunting Case 80 81
400 Gents Detached Lever Silver Open Face 20 SO
BOO Gents Patent Lever Silver Open Face . 25 60
300 Dents Swiss Silver
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30

the government designed to promote The prosperity
and happiness of both Students and Teachers. This
viii commend itself to every well disposed mind and
ceve the cordial support Of every Lady Gentleman
In administering discipline, Partially Is studiousy
avoided. All rooms are furnished with stove chairs
beds.ead wash stand wardrobe and mirror. Gentlemen
to furnish all their bedding they generally prefer TO-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT.

Son Diamond Rings: ........... .....t 40 to 1920
300 Gents Diamond Pins. .......... 80. 90 100
5000 Gents California Diamond Pins " g is
5000 Gents California Diamond Rings -. 3 ~
5000 Gents Gold and Enameled Fob Chains 4 40
1000 Gents Gold Vest Chains .... w 4 40
4to0 Pair Gents Gold Sleeve Buttons 49, 3 To-
1000 Pair Gents Gold Enain. Sleeve Buttons 3 10
5000 Set Gents Gold Studs. .......... 4 S.
e00o Gents Stone Set and signet Rings . 8 l2i
5000 Gents Stone Set Sgnet Enam Rings 4 IL
5000 Ladies' Gold Neck Chains .... 5 80
5000 God OvaBand Bracelets 3 10
TWp Gold and Jet Bracelets. ....... 6 10
5o0o Gold and Enameled Bracelets . s rs
5000 Gold Cha.eian Chains ...,. " al
1900 Pair Ladies' Gold Sleeve Buttons . 49,
5000 Pr. Ladies Gold Enam. Sleeve Buttons ~
5000 Solitaire Gold Brooches ... 2 -
6'foD Coral. Opal and Emerald Brooches 2 -
5000 Gold Cameo aud Pearl Far DROPS 2
ftio Mosaic jet lava G Florentine Ear.drops 2 IN
400 Gold Thn,bies ............... 3 10
nOs" Coral, Opal and Enierald Ear.Drops 2 ia
lor90 Miniature Lockets. ........... 4 IN
10000 Miniature Lockets magic spring On
10000 Plain Gold Rings ~ 10
10000 Sets Ladies' Jeweiry Gold and Jet \ on
10000 SETS Ladies' Jewe!ry, Cameo Pearl &c on
10000 Ladies Gilt and Jet Brace cts -, ~
10000 Ladies' Gilt AID Jet hat Supporters 2 -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
Location.

The above named Institution is located at the Village
OF Fayette Fayete county, Iowa. The situation of the
Village and its vicinity affords every facility desirable for
an Institution Of Learning. For health and moral in
uences OF eecdted order 1t is not perhaps surpass.
in the State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
IL A RN MS SELLS WEIR,
FOR ALL SEWING MACHINES

IT TV1' 4fHH III W I.NN HIEtt TIINEo'
1t guides the work itself thus avoiding the bent pos
ture and strain the eyes. Price 80. Large dis
count to agents.
EDITORS who desire OF these machines half
advertising contracts insert this al ertemcut send
rs their paper, and "a machine at any time,
We take other machines in exchange We sell on
CoTToN, SILK, TWIST ard NEEDLES for erery Kind Of
SeJciRg Htdcbl8e.
We attend to the repairing of all kinds Of machines
Prices OF machines with hemmer feIier gauge oil can
extra needles, full directiods, &c, from $50 toSI5O
4 ENTS W1NTFD.
Agents Tor other first class machines who take the
Wilcox Gibbs in addition to theirs make our most
successful and best Agents. Try it.
Terms to agents descriptive circular and specimens
work, sent free by mail receipt of stamp or had of
l.. CORNELL 81 co, Gen,i S.,ts.
133 Lakcstreet, Chicago. III.
2. o. Box 81 2i:iy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
Calendar.

Fall Term commences September 1st and closes De
cember LIST, 1864. Winter Term commences December
10th, 1884, and closes March 18th, 1865 Summer Term
commences March goth, and closes June 2sth 1Se5
II Is very desirable that Students enter at the COM
mencement Of the terms.
No person need apply for admission who cannot o,
ution. - -
J.. W. WATERBURY,, Secretary
eF Rev. X. Q. MATHER, agent
Rev. II. s. BRUNSON
a--s.r Il. b. CHAMBERLAIN LEsecutiys C,,o,,;ytea
]. r. ROBERTSON I
FAYETrE, Fayette County, Iowa, Aug !, 1864 eI:tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30

repulsve sectariansm will be INDUCED or coune-
nance. At the same time, every effort will be employed
70 encourage and render invioate the professions OF
Christians and to induce all to adopt the religion Of
Christ To all who respect Christianity and its lnsttu-
lions, the welcome hand will be heartily extended To
nose whose niuences prejudcia Religion and good
morals, no protracted stay can be allowed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
SULkY HORSE RAkES.

shall lie able 10 supply these Rakes the coming sea
son to all who will order in time Dent wait till haryes,
before purchas'ng
IL FRENCH. agent
Csiar Y4n2 .--s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS AND DEpr11ry

DR. SFEIcEIaNu's TnNIc.--We can recommend those
suffering with loss Of Appetite Indigestion or Dyspe,sia
Nervousness and Nervous DrhiEy use Strickland,
Tome IL Is vegetable preparation, free from alcoholic
liquors; it strengthens The Whole nervous system: ii
creates good appetite and is warranted to care Dys
pepsia and Nervous Debility. ~ "
For sale by Druggists generally AZ 81 psr bottle Pre-
pared by Dr. A. Strickland No. East Fourth Street
Cincinnati. =. $3.50
For sale in Cedar Falls by BENJAMIS & COLE: G.
\. MINER, and J. W. PLUMNER. 80
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30

DR.. Strickland's Meluors Cough Ralsara is warrant
ed TO care toags, Co!S linarsencss Asthma. Whnop.
Ing Cough. Sore Throat Con Sumption and all aarots
of the ThrcHt and lungs.
For Sale by Druggists General Depot No G. East
Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Q.
Al the medical men and The Press recommend pr
Strickland AHtt hoicra Mixture as the only CERTAIN
remedy for larrlnra and Dysscntery. II is a conIin-
on of Assringeuts, Ahsurbcns StiEnu'auts and carn
aiNes, AMI Is warranted to eject cure after All oil
leaus have faded.
For sale by Druggists. General pep.i. NJ G Eas,
Fourth Street, Cinliulaii o. - -
DR.. Strch'and's !'ie Remedy has cured thousands OF
the worst eases Of Blind and eeting Plies II gives i'm,
mediate relief aud effects permanent cure Try it d-
rectiy. II is warranted to care
For sale byall Druggists. General pepot No ras,
Foasti Street, Cincinnati, o..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
The BOARDING Department,
The Government.

Good board will be furnished students In the building
at ~ % per week. Room rent, $500 per term.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
BURkE'S WORKS,
In course Of publication.
" monthly volumes crown, svo., each Cloth, 81 25 !;
half Calf, 800 Volume ready In June, 1865.
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
For the general reader the following are worthy Of
place in every library: ...t
NAPOLEON'S LIFE OF CESAR Vol T. Elegant Ii.
brary Edition. vo Price, $3.50. Also a cheap limo
edition 100 Edition in French language $50.
1t is impossible to lead this Imperial Book without feel
ing great interest in it from to last There
uterances in IL which bear directly upon the present
state Of the political world.
THACKERA'S VANITY FAIR, a new and beautiful IL
Illustrated edition in vols Post, svo on toned paper
green cloth, 1880; half MOI cco, beveed, II, 15
MuLLER's SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE. VIOLA Cloth
$500; half Calf, 1000. .....a.
TRAVELS IN CENTRAL ASIA. by yap,bery. svo -
prir 4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
UrPER IOWA --.
u NV Il II SITY !
The Fall term Of this Institution opens for the adms.
sion Of students OF both sexes
On THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1864.
FACULTY.
Rev. WILLIAM BRUSH, President,

ASSISTED
Professor JOHN sANBoRN and Miss A. IsBELL
Pfeceptress.
A. NJ. SANFORD, Teacher Of Vocal and instrument.
al Music.
J. f. BOICE, Steward. %"-t.s AZ" -
Miss Z. c. ROBERTSON, Teacher OF Preparatory.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
DIR JAcKsoN's ORIENTAL EMINENT

Removes all colIaess aud reavenates Grras which have
lain dormant for many years. II will cure any case t
mpotsncr create aud increase the pa s.ons for any
sonable time. Can be mailed VITA perfect safety psi
So per BOTTLE N'~e
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
FOR SALE BY

G. A. COOK, Chicago. General Agent
Sold in Cedar Falls by G. r. WALLACE, BENJAMIN
4 WAYNE. In Waterloo by ". W. FORTY, and by all
Druggists ~ the country.
Sold at Wholesale in Chicago by FULLER, FRENCH &
FULLER, and q Druggists.
go Country Merchants and Dealers supplied by +
A. cRcsKEY and g. d. BECKWITI. Chicago
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
Expenses.

''H"' "i"s'o y w
Young ladies' Will be charged pc term, the price of
wood cut and carried their halls No deduction from
price OF tuition for absence. unless caused by sickness
The charge for tuition must be paid in advance.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
DR. JAoKsoN's FRENCH PATENT M,LEs,rr

Il s perfectly safe and never fails 10 rive sa.;fe,;n
II Il the only sure and safe preventive against CONTRACT,
ing disease ever Invented Price 81 each - per half
s'Ls1. and y rcc T...as So. ...:.a 60