davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-12-22

Let the Suffering Read and cease to Despair
Mr.. JoHNsoN-DeGr Sir: This is to certify that by
using three ,f0NTths of bottle of your RHEUMATIC
COMPOUND AND BLOOD HURIFIER was completely
cured Of Chronic Rheumatism, aftee having suffered for
than eighteeny 1t has been four years
of the return. remain yours truly,
Allegheny City, May 8, 1864. No, 10 James-strest.
Mr.. A. JOHSsoS-DcGr Sir: Ny wife was taken very
iitgith LIfGmMdt0ry Rheumatism in March last She
was very much sEosn, and the pez she Suffered is in
discrihebls sheEas confined 10 her bed was advised
to try your RHEUMAI1C COMPOUND AND BLOOD.
PURIFIER. got bottle Oft and before the half oft
was ed, she entirely well. The is perfect
one. never saw such medicine. She had only taken
three doses of it till the swelling and pain began to abste
- ''-si JAMES MeAhISTER, No. 128 Cherry Alley
Pittsburg, April 10, 1884. .Ik9ISUK q
R. E, SELLERS & co. Pittsburg, Pa,
Tr Sole. PropristorysF mo
For sale by DR.. 3. E1..fDlIt4E DILLON 4 SON.
T3JOT ,SdahM 5fZ
5qJO AEIH0 6T55
.sJkzGJd 6uai0d'
z'si1a -es1g
Da isa oi esd blaoa 81 1ad3 s.si 70 s1oa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-12-22

Principal Office and Labratory is at the N E. corner
Sixth and COMMERCE Streets, Philadelphia, where all
letters for advice or business should be directed
He will be found there every SATURDAY, profession
ally to examine Lungs with Rsspirormster for which his
fee is three dollars; al advice free.
In New York, at No. % BOND Street, every TUES.
DAY, from A. IL, to Pm.
At the MARLBORO HOTEL, Boston, January Is. and
1s, February Is and Ie March Is and ls april 10 and
20, May II and Is, June Il and 15 July ls and 20.
The time for my being in BALTIMORE and PITTS
BURG will be seen in the daily papers CT that city,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-12-22

Without regard to Value, Not to be pGidor antil yoH
kROp pkat y0x are to rsesiUe,
SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES. ALL
TO BE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH!
100 Clocts Frencbl Is and q day clock
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-12-22

Exceeds in estimation every other instrument Of
this general class Telegram.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-12-22
IMPROVED MELODEONs.

Fremont, October Is, 1896. ssa41tf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28

We have heard the story of DR.. P's abb
seuce OF mind, to illustrate which it is re-
lated that while located at Portsmouth, N.
H., be returned home late one rainy night
from an unusually protracted minister's
meeting. and SO sbsorbsd was be in the
subject Of the meeting, that be put bis vet
umbrella iato the bed with bis wife, and
stood himself behind the door.
a' The Providence Journal, speaking Of the
cruel treatment OF o child by its mother,
says: The child certainly should have the
careful attention Of some one, or it will be
premsturely added to the kingdom oi
Heaven, and thus permanently separated
froun its kindred. 'amii : ~
SPEcuLAroRs, says Napoleon, trace their
.aehemss on paper fools read and believe
thsm.l All are babbling about general
happiness, presently the people have not
bread to eat than comes revolution
ssch 10 usually the fruit Of all their fns
theories is-ssb e
Iru TrnPER which makes the bliss o
home. or disiurbs its csmfort. The hom
isis the forbesrisg nature, in the yieldiol
'spirsf, tn the calm pleasures Of mild di,
position, anxious 20 give and receive hap
ylssss. ~S7 - = - ~ =
al DO ALI 10 your power To- leach you
sshildFsn sslf fgoysrnnent. II Q child J
passionsts teach him by patient and gen,l
means to curb his temper Ifhs 10 greedy
culsivsts iibersiity. 10 him. II he be sell
ssk, promote generosity.
when Zspo was told 1t wsa disgrscsfu
fss philosopher 10 be 10 love, be replied
"If that be irus. the fair sex ere mush Il
b pjsisd, for they would receive the al
tention oaIy .ef fools. .ssYg 49,
~: Esssklia said " A gsod kick out 0
SION b better thsa al the rich snclss il
"IEasbasd, Insst have ssns shssss te
dayn e*NRGNs sksy - hsms asf take car
a lhs eliloreD; that uir hs change epopg
4 lof 20 Gsg. $3.50 Asiii III
s. D5gsislI~ rsnos's q > ss'ls
stomach. y ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28

An ENGLISH MILLIONAIRE "A London
correspondent Of the Chicago Journal
writes
.Imeutioped net long ago the death Of
the millionaire Gurney. His will has jnsi
been made public. think told You it
cost seventy i've thousand dollars to prove
it.. His personal property, it rrpears is
valued at eleven hundred thousand pounds,
'(say IS, soc. .o00,) and bis real estate was
esormous. Altogether be left property TO
the smount Of at least twenty (and have
seon It stated as high as seven J-ive) mil.
lions Of dollars / have goae careful y
over the charitable bequests in bis viii,
and they amount exactly to the sum ol
Eve thonsaud two hundred pounds, OF
about twenty fvs thousand dollars, the ON
nasl salary of an American President, o
an English retired Lord Chancsllor. ii
left few bequests Of very small sums, Il
old aud faithful domestics, and everything
else goes to bis relatives.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28

HEART KIsDNEss. is it that you
live 80 happily with your husband, who is
90 exacting Was asked Of o lady. whose
smiling face and sunny temper made her
widely beloved. Because have never yet
found anything worth coniendng for, she
replied. And, said her friend, do yon
always give up your will TO your husbands? !?
Certainly not where principle is concerned,
said the lady but If it be on Indifferent mat
ters, what does it signify? ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28

USRAvEIINa--A man coming home late
one night, little more than half seas
over, feeling thirsty procured glass Of
water and drank it. Ip doing SO be swal-
loved small ball of silk that lay iu The
bottom Of the tumbler, the end catching in
his teeth. Feeling something 10 bis mouth,
and not knowing what it was, be began
pulling ont the end, and the little ball nn'
rolling, he soon had several feet in his
hands and still no end. apparently Terrified.
he shouted at the top Of bis voice, Wife
Wikf cay, wife, come here ana oil
unrayelipRi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28

HUMAN FEErAThe French foot is mea
gre, narrow and bouy the Spanish is small
and elegantly fo-med-thanks to bis Moor
blood, corresponding with the Caslilian
pride-high in the instep. The Arab is
proverbial for its high arch . stream Can
run under the hollow of it. The foot Of
the Scotch is large and thick that Of the
Irish fat and square; the English short
and aeshy. The American foot is apt to
be disproportioustely small. A foot, for
both, beau,y and speed, should be arched,
fairly rounded, and It's length p-oportioned
to the height Of the person. The ankle
especially Of wones. should be rounded
and 6rm, and net small.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28
= Tn. WORD. Most used.

Some gentlemen engsged in the work of
bringing o type-settiug machine to peTfec
tion, have undertaken to ascertain whs,
words in our language occur most ire
queutly. They have taken ten thousand
words from ten different authors, and by
careful count have ascertained how many
times any word found at oil in the compost.
tion is given in the course Of 1t. The word
sAs ,occnrs most frequently. One Of the
exsmplss taken vas the Review of the
Week from the Traveller, and there the
word tie occurs more frequently than ia
any otbef. They haye also ascertained. il
the same way, the number Of times oil com
binatious Of letters occur 10 tho examples
taken. They have then selected twenty
three from those which occur most FIRE
quently, and they propose to have these
such ss the and, Ton ing. en-, er, etc, cast al
single types, thus saving time and labor
This latter improvement, is likely to have O
trial without waiting for the now machine.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28

1bs Ablngden virginian contains the
following
Jim Indian, Who left the Cberokes. Ma
sions some years before lie removal to the
Hunting Grounds west Of the Mississippi,
and had been living 10 this vicinity for about
forty years. died on Monday night Dec,
2sth. ct the residcuec Of Nc. Mailen, i've
miles northeast Of this place. Jim retain
I'd 10 the Last the peculiar characteristic o.
his race, never learned 70 speak our ian
kusee so a. to be conveniently understood,
lived an ipoffsnsive and isolated life, aud
died with the disease, as he would have
termed II, vhisksy too much.
II was said that Jim had left bis nation
for crime for which be bad forfeited his
life but how true, no one here ever GER
tsiniy knew. Many years ago, when thi'
YES the great ihoroughfare between ih'
Cherokee Nation and Washington city
many Of the Indians we're iu the habit o
calling upon Jim and spending day o
two with him. On such occasions be woul'
dress In his very best, attend no business
would keep duly sober, but could never b
induced to accompany them in either diret
tiou beyond this immediate neighborhood.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28
Painesvi1le Nurseries.
-----
Apple Trees!
. y At Peace Prices.

BEING Under the necessity OF clearing
on portion Of our Nursery ground stocked with nne % s
rresrd 70 the cost c raising invite All that wish 70 puI
chase either by ths dozen thousand to examine our
and pcss Now n tho time 10 make nv oI
Spring Psntiugss another such an opportunity VIII
offered.
PACHEs.
lIso-on hand few thousand hns Peach Trees Q. .ne
prneip.I leading varieties including the famous bses
peach which for early rpening, ana sxee"sne' VI f'
IL without rival.
PEARS.
- -. ,f Standard and Dwarf Pear Trees, tegeth
I'm mi stocks Of each Of the follow trees and 'hnos'
Cherries,
Piums,
Aprieots
| Qvnoes,
| Currants,
| Goossberrieu,
Rsspberriea,
| Blsckberies,
| kc ke. u
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28

ALL q j 9 Aysls Popular Medicines
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28

Ashtabula Union School.
George w. Waite, A. q. Superintendent
{ 10. W. WATT Principal Of High School
Miss SARAH ii. PAExrK, Grammar
Miss CAkRIz z. KING, intermediate Depart
Miss SUSAN sAEPsoK, Secondary Depsrtn ent
Miss sUsAN N. wLDEE, Primary Department
Miss ExaA EssIas, Assistant 10 Primary
The School is Free s persons OF suitable age residing
within the village limits and the "Dsct attached thereto
for School purposes" tsr-H
Forty wssks sonsute year Terms for pupils from abroad
willbe
FoF Primary per snnum. $500
For Grammar = lz,OO
For High School lo,W
Tuition payab Ie 10 advance.
All applications admission TO be made TO lie Supsn
tendant. 4l.a I,
The Fall Term commences Monday September bth
lse3 and the Winter Term Monday, January I'd, 1865
i highly desirable that all pupils should beo the open
ing Of terms pupils out OF the village will bs recsved 70
lass period term and deduction for sb<pes
espt IN of sickness removal.
GEORGE W. WAITE, gl
G. 4. BRUCE.
"a. FAssKrr. PrsSt utr.H
H. l.. MORRISON, Tfsas.
Q. O. CULLEr, Board OF EduoAnnn'
J.B. CROSBY,
s+ A. y. HgSsAED, ss~asTy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28

FLAX SEED WANTED By ss''sa
~ y. a. HkSDEr DRUcGIsT,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28
GRAPES.
EvERGREENS.

Don't forget the GRAPE VINES, the grape h h,' ~ ~
omnvtbe fruit Of fruits and he who has not few o. .ne
rest ysstiss for family and friends h certainly an oio o'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28
Brewery.

EDwIN r. WILLIAMS & ALBERT
II A. STRONG, under the and drm Of strong =
have htted Brewery upon the most approved p.n
pskinga
Superior article OF Beer and Ale,
which cannot b, surpassed In .ry city, They are new
nshng the 10 the gsed people Of Ashtsbua ana
tv IA BARREL half quarter and eighth bbl packages 1az
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28

|OAW MILL LNOTICE.-Noticsi 10 here
By gisss. thst the sudsrsgnsd have purchased the mill
knsun hehatb MIL and intend remove u 70 Sc Jbroek
and that they have thsrsore determined receive
logs a. the old stand fhoss having 10 sssd
% dslivsr thsn ne nsv lesauos ethsyss hs rl
Ashhbsk, Dss Is, tssk M
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28

DORK WANTED in the Hog. for which
IL the highest market price in Cash win be paid
l.htshnls Dss ~ 1884 GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28

the popular P:s:s Patent. S:Sis'ss: S:Ss sss:. q
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28
gifts for the Holidays !!

M. G.. DICK hopes with New Store
Hsv steck o. Presents just bought 70 b better ses to
70 scesnmodate hi: customers than nv Stock
Toys. Fancy Goods. Photograph Albums,
And is ofothsr things that eli Invited 70 and :ss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28

GET ysur Coal Oil Lamps at ~
" ios nxNpRY's BRBe STORE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
State Convention.

So far "a we are enabled to judge there
viii be no considerable opposition to the
denomination of Gov. Stone. We have
heretofore expressed our mind fully on
this subject, since which time we have
been influenced in no degree whatever
to change our views or reconsider our
action. Our only solicitude is in regard
to the manner in which the Convention
shall re-nominate him, which we trust
may be by n unanimous vote, as a just
and betting tribute to this worthy -ffi-
cial. who has so faithfully and honora-
bly, discharged the duties of his respon-
sible position. ..-"a.... ... .....
For the Office of Lieutenant-G Governor
we are inclined to think that Hon B.
+. Cue, Of Fort Dodge, editor of the
Iowa NORTH West, will be NOMINATED.
We trust that the wish, i'm this instance,
Is not father TO the thought. Mr.. Cue
has been in the Iowa Senate, represent
ing the Davenport District, for some
years past, and established reputation
in that body for ability, integrity, and
executive faculty, to which we believe
he was justly entitled. At the close of
the session in 1864, Mr.. Cue removed TO
Fort Dodge and took charge of the pa
per there, which in his able hands be-
came a power in Northern Iowa in the
advocacy Of correct political principles
and the best interests of the State. He
is among the most popular and inhuen-
tial men of the 9Th Congressional Dis
trict, a position to which his ability
readily brought him, and we have no
sort of hesitancy in saying that should
he be chosen to the Office of Lieutenant
Governoahe would prove q most accept
able and desirable public servant.
We know Of no opposition to the re-
nomination OF Judge Wright to his po-
sition on the Supreme bench. Indeed
we believe it is generally maintained
that his valuable services cannot be dis
pensod with, and that he must consent
10 remain at the head of our Supreme
Court.
There may be numerous candidates
for the office of superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, but If so we have not
heard OF them. SO far as we know Mr..
Faviile has been a good officer, and we
have no reason to believe that Northern
Iowa would support another man more
readily and checrfuily than him.
Our conviction is that the approach
ing State Convention will so through
with It's business easily and harmoni-
ously, and provide ticket which all
friendly to the Federal Government can
actively and earnestly support. We
trust we may not be doomed to disap-
pointment in this hope.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
STATE CONTENTTON.

The Ninth Annual Republican State Com
vention win be held at Des Moines, on Wednes-
day, June II, 1865. for the purpose Of placing in
nomination candidates for the following Off
ces TO he filled at the ensuing STANDARDIZATION.
viz:
One person for the Office of Governor:
One person for the office Of Lieutenant Gov
ernor:
One person for the Office OF Judge Of the su-
prenle Court: .. .-.......
One person for the Office of superintendent
OF Public Instruction. ..
The Electors of the several Counties of the
State who cordially support the Federal Gov
erment in every effort to ma intaint intcgri-
" OF the Union, and heartily approve the policy
of treating treason as a hcinous crime, Will be
entitled TO representation ia the following ra-
Ito: One delegate for each County, and one ad-
ditional delegate for every hundred votes and
fractional part Of q hundred over fifty. includ-
ing the soldiers vote, cast at the late l'resi-
DENTAL election for the Union electoral ticket,
The armies of the enemy are broken and
dispersed, but the spirit Of slavery, which
prompts the destruction of those whom ii can
not control, must be destroyed; and the EN-
blems of mourning which now enshroud the
nation for its loss of ABRAHAM LINCOLN
whose name is n SYNONYM for the pureSt sprin.
ciples Of Republican ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ly suggest duty to those who revere mis- mem.
DRY and cherish his faith. -E.. ..
BY order Of the Republican state Central
Committee. II. w. HOMIE.
Chairman.
Des Moines May l. 1865. r.... .......
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

of the Government indisputably be-
long and with whom we ardently hope
it may remain.
The political atmosphere has been
clarified by this war, and the slave dri-
vcr's old-ttme shout of "Nigger equali-
ty" finds now few victims. We do not
believe i'm putting negroes on political
equality with rebels. No; we believe
in elevating them in this regard. We
have yet to hear of n disloyal negro,
and the loyalty and fidelity, of this
downtrOddcn race should not pass with
out the amplest reward grateful coun-
try can render.
The secessionists carried the election
in Virginia the other day. Yes; and
they will carry the elections all over the
South if.thp loyal element remains pow
crless and the disloyal element is con-
tinued in fun possession of the priyili-
! ges of the elective franchise
we therefore ask that the ballot be
placed in the hands of colored men, be-
cause it is in conformity with the spirit
| of our institutions; because the negro
has evinced capacity and wortliness for
! the trust, and because it will insure
peace and safety to the Republic. ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
In Awful Calamity at Mobile.

a special TO the Chicago Evening
Jourt.at from New Orleans SAYS:
4" On the evening of the oath, the
main Ordnance Depot, located i'm Mar
shall's Warehouse, i'm Mobile, was
blown up, with terrible consequences.
About 800 persons were killed, and
many wounded. Thousands were bur-
led in the ruins. Eight entire squares
of the city were demolished, and about
eight thousand bales of cotton burned.
The steamboats, Colonel Cowels and
Kate Dale, with all on board, were en-
tirely destroyed. A great portion of
the business center of the city was bad
~ damaged. Total damage by the eX-
plosion is estimated at eight millions of
dollars. General Granger was prompt
In rendering relief and comfort to the
sufferers. The cause of this terrific
explosion is uncertain. The ordnance
stores, which Were a portion of the mu-
nitions of war surrendered by Dick
Taylor, were in the course of removal
when il occurred. The entire city Is
more or less injured by the explosion
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
'7F''VVI'VV Ut UT" NV1If IIIIs NaLSlt'
Grundy County Statistics.

MEssRs. PERKINS: The following
statistics show a healthy growth of
Grundy County:
Number of dwelling houses, 22i
Number of male inhabitants, ESQ
Number entitled to vote, 2n
Number of militia, l6D
Total population, lbs
Number acres land improved li0on
No. bus. small grain raised last year, lss50
NO. bus. Of corn . " a. lot I2D
There is more land under contract for
breaking this year than any other year
since the settlement of the county, and
more newcomers. The d. & S. G. r..
II. runs across the northeast corner of
the county and thence west parallel
with the north line from one-half TO one
and One-half miles--and all along the
north side of the county settlers are
coming with a rush." and land Is adj
yancing accordingly.
Very respectfully, yours, .. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
Black Hawk County Contention.

. Notice is hereby given that Republican
Union Convention viii be held at the Court
House in Waterloo. on Thursday, June 8, 1855,
at one O'Clock j. NJ, for the purpose OF eIecting
delegates to attend the Republican state Con-
vention to be held at Des Moincs on We,incs-
day, June Il, ls65; and also to elect delegate s
to attend the Senatorial Convention for the
a0th senatorial District, to be held at Cedar
Falls ON the 9th of July 1865. A full represent
alton from each Township is respectfully re-
quested.
Each Township will be entitled to represent
alton in the following ratio: one delegate for
each Township and one additional for every ,
votes and fractional part of such over ten
votes cast NJ the late Presidential election for
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
Senatorial Convention.

A Republican, Convention will be held ut c.
dar Falls, July 5th, 1860 at l L. NJ, TO nominate
n candidate for the Office of senator in the 10th
Senatorial District. one delegate will be adj
mitted for every one hundred votes and frac-
ton of one hundred votes cast at the last cleo
ton for the Union Presidential Electors. But
Ter county will be entitled to six delegates /;
Black Hawk to fifteen delegates
J. Il. POWERS,
Ctairmal Of Rcpu6tlcaa CbgBsttse.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

PRESIDENT JOHNSON has issued q
proclamation opening all the Southern
ports, except those in Texas, to com
merce, declaring that foreign vessels at
tempting to trade illegally will be treat
ed as pirates and removing restrictions
upon trade in States east of the Missis-
sippi.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
.GRuSpY COUNTY, May sd, 1865.

THE GRAND REvIEw.-Such a spec
tacle as no other Continent ever saw. as
this Continent Will never see again,
ended yesterday. The great armies that
saved the Union passed up Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue, out of mortal sight and
into everlasting history. Henceforth
they exist only in name. The Army of
the Potomac, the Army of the Tennes-
see, the Army OF Georgia--they are
NAMES TO coniure with forever, but the
terrible force of them i'm battle has been
welded for four years only to vanish in
n day, and to leave behind them results
greater than themselves.--N. Y. Yri6-
uRe, 18th att. ... b.. -.....-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

A new paper, to be called the Buchdn-
on COtoaty BUiIctin, is to be started at
independence, on the goth inst, by Mr..
J. l.. Lo0mis. We learn that this new
organ is established because of the UNI
popularity of the GltorHian. \ propo-
sitiun was made to- Mr.. GoOdenow by q
committee of citizens to purchase his
Office, but he refused to sell. We think
it would have been the part of wisdom
in Mr.. GoadGuow to have retired, as he
stands Il slim chance of maintaining
his paper against the pressure which is
being brought to bear upon it, # our
information is correct.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
Surrender OF Kirby Smith.

Kirby Smith surrendered all the re-
bel troops of the Trans-Mississippi De
pal-nen, 10 General Candy on the 18th
ult., on the same terms given to Lee
and johnson. Thus the last rebel ar
my is dispersed. We received this graf
flying news on Monday morning last
from our accommodating telegraphic
operator, Mr.. j. j. Cavanaugh.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

In compliance with an act OF Con-
gress passed March Sd, 1865, tro cents
will now be charged at all post offices
on advertised letters.