davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-24

Personal.-Wew Were pleased to receive
a call last Friday from n. c. Deering,
Special Mail Agent for Iowa and Min
nesota. He thinks Cedar Falls is a place
good enough for most any one to live in,
and has considerable of notion of COM
ing here to reside himself. Hope he
will.
Judge Porter, of Eldora, one Of the
best men in Hardin County, favored
our Office with brief call on Monday.
The Judge subscribed for the GAZETTE,
like sensible man.
j. w. Logan, the genial editor of
the Courier, was in town on Monday.
He reported Waterloo right side up, and
his paper fiourishing. The power press
hasn't served to render him unpleasant
ly aristocrstic.
$. ii. Packard, Esq, has gone to
Dubuque as juryman for the U. S.
Court, which commenced its session in
that city on Monday.
II. l.. Bowman, local editor of the
Dubuque Herald, passed last Sunday in
Cedar Falls. BY his frequent visits
here he keeps well posted in our local
affairs, and gives us many good words.
We wish such chaps as Bowman could
be regenerated in politics.
Dick Ransom, of Chicago, General
Agent for the Kirby Reaper and Now
er, Obliged us by showing his phiz in
our office yesterday. Dick is an old ty-
pc, and good fellow, you bet. Good
eggs are always welcome to the use of
one of our arm chairs.
Mike Hollenbeck, Sheriff of Butler
County, is a sound man. He renewed
his subscription to the GAZETTE the
other day, and said that he was going
to take our paper as long as he lived in
Butler, and he was always going to live
there. Hope he'll be immortal.
u. S. Marshal Melendy after brief
visit home is off again attending Court
at Dubuque. He is an indefatigable
worker in the best interests of Cedar
Falls. Take it with Marshalship, Pres
idency OF the State Agricultural SOcie-
ty, Secretary of the College Farm, Vice
President of the Iowa Central Railroad
Vice-President of the Orphans Home
Association, President of the Cedar
Vally Agricultural Society, President of
the Cedar Falls Literary Society, Chair
man of half-a-dozen important commit
tees, and the holder of how many other
Improbable offices we cannot guess, he
has, as may readily be imagined, but
very little leisure time. He is capable
of carrying as big load as any man we
know of.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-24

Webster City and the Orphans Home.
"A cash contribution of one hundred
dollars for the Soldiers Orphans Home
at this place was received few days
ago from the good people of Webster
City, Hamilton County. The donation
was forwarded by s. B. Hewett, Jr., the
wide-awake Collecting Agent for. a
number of Western Counties. The do
ners instructed the officers of the Home
to apply the money for furnishing the
room occupied by Mrs. Yockoner, the
Nurse, who is thought very much of by
the people of that portion of the State.
We understand that the same commu-
nifty also propose to provide clothing
for number of the children. Webster
City will have the honor of furnishing
the first room in the Home, and her
prompt and liberal action is an excel
lent example for imitation, and one
worthy of great praise. There is no
doubt in our nind but what Webster
City is good place to live.
p. s. Since writing the above we have
been informed By the Superintendent of
the Home that the donation of clothing
and bedding received some time ago
from the ladies Of Dubuque, and valued
at S525, 90 was to be applied toward fur
nishing rooms for the credit of that
city. He also Informs us that the pat
rlotic ladies Of Dubuque propose to In
crease their contribution sufficiently to
furnish four rooms, and hope to provide
6lothipg fer the inmates 43aaa8t san II
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-24
Special alotiees.


Business Education for Disabled Sold
ierS.
Extraordinary inducements offered to disabled Union
Soldiers who desire TO obtain thorough commercial
education, at Bryant ssrstton Mcrrllrs Commercial
College, Davenport Always 50 to the best Send for
n Circular .aEr 2 s4 12.1y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-24

Post Office Burned in Butler County.
Mr. Birch, the Hampton Mail Carrier,
informs us that the house of Mr.. Dur
and, Postmaster at Boylan's Grove,
Butler County, was totally consumed
by fire just after daylight on Monday,
Nov. Goth. Mr.. Durand is Postmaster
there, and the Office was located in his
house. He had gone off to work, and
his wife was alone in the house at the
time the fire broke out. She is an inval-
id and was unable to save any thing
from the flames. She succeeded in drag
ging trunk containing about $4,000,
belonging to an estate, as FAR as the door,
but was unable to get it to place of
safety. On account Of this disaster the
office at Boylan's Grove of course will
be for time suspended. Our inform
ant did not know the amount of the
loss. To the Postoffiee Department it
cannot be large, for the Office was one
of the SMALLEST sa,-fs5.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-24

saT The largest assortment Of Furs
ever brought to this market at Aliens.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-24

N Subscribers receiving their papers with an
marked opposite their names may understand that
their subscription ia about to expire. is ~ .. .
AH No paper sent fora ios ger time :sdn paidfor'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-24

Strdy.--Mr. John Silver advertises a
stray Heifer this week. .ssass
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-24

Mite Society.-The young people of
the Methodist Church have organized
Mite Society which meets around at
private houses every two weeks OH Fri
day evenings. 1t is not desired that this
Society should be considered exclusive
ly Methodist; but rather that our young
people of whatever denominational
connection, or with none whatever,
should attend its meetings. The last
meeting was held at Mr.. Knots house.
There was liberal attendance, and plen-
ty of enjoyment. A good oyster supper
added pleasure to the occasion. The
next meeting will be held at Mr.. Cam
eron's, on the hill, q week from this
evening. Among the distinguished
persons who have promised to be pres
ent is Capt. Boots. He says it may be
considered slightly undignified in one
of his title to be kissing the girls; but,
nevertheless, he finds pleasurable ex-
element in it sometimes, and succumbs
to the weakness.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-24


You complain of your stomach unfortunate dyspeptc,
but ought not your stomach to complain of your Pos
slbly the psng, you endure simply the s,omach's
method Of taking revenge upon you for neglecsng and
abusns IT,. Perhaps you have made effort 10
Improve its condition. but the other hand contin
ualy examining 1t with unwholesome and homogeneous
food. Have you ever tried HosTETTER's STOMACH
GITTERs, aproper diet and regular meals' The Btters
in week would put your digestive apparatus in perfect
ORDER regulate the flow Of bile In accordance with the
laws Of health and producejust much aperent action
would be for your good and when are
all right, judcious and regular dieting with little
Of the Tonic and then. would keep you If you
have neglected these of cure, don't blame your
stomach for its rebellion II is merely natures hint that
she wants help Iyou neglect it, the next thing may be
inflammation, or scirrhus Cancer or some other violent
and dangerous disease. There Is such thing being
too late In these matters Hostetters Btters will cure
Dyspepsia but Dyspepsia may engender diseases which
defy all restoratives. S2-lm
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-24
NzyN A Lee ture
LAND SALE.

NCTfEf rs HEREBY OWEN THAT ON TuEr.
~ day. she th day Of December A. D. 1865 will or
FER fer saie 81 Gle fenrt House in Gfnndy Center Gru
" County Iowa The Section "a III Townsl Is NORTH
of Range III sest - the lsfest responsible bidder e
xtr sor cash Onetrd ~ the purchase money 20 lie
psId at the tine 81 the purchase and iie Balance
q eat not ryeeedng ten years. with interest she
eagle At the Fate ~ = per cent yer surefr
sa.s 70 commence ~ ten o'eock NJ ~ st:l DAY.
D. orferof the Bosrd ~ Raaerrissrs
u soasTocS Clerk
Grur.- rsrtsr DC. n lezs spAv
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-24
Commercial.

Sg Cheapest Groceries at Aliens.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-24

vkND THE NERVOUS, DEBlIITATED AND DESpOS
dent Of both sexes. A great sufferer having been
restored TO health Ia few days after many years Of mis-
cry Is willing 20 assist his suffering fellow creatures hy
sending ree,, the receipt of directed postpaid
to JOHN N, DAGShLL Box SO Post Office
Brooklyn n. Y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-24

TWO BAD CASES OF PILES CURED BY STRICK.
LANDS PILE REMEDY MIR. Glass, of GAINESVILLE,
Wis., writes for the benefit OF all who suffer with the
Piles that he has been troubled for eight years with
aggravated Of Piles and his brother was discharged
from the army ncurabie, Che being quite pnrslyIcd
with the Piles Both of these distressing cases were
cured with bottle Of DR.. Strckand's Pile Remedy
The recommendation Of these gentlemen besides the
daily testimonials received by Dr. Strickland ought
convince those suffering that the aggravated chron
&c cases of Piles cured by DR.. Strcksnds Pile Rem
cdy. 1t Is sold by Druggists everywhere. S21m
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-24

The rapidly increasing popularity Of Robacks Btters
is the most yincing proof Of their merits and silent
expression OF public opinion in their favor. There is
another instance in the annals Of this age rene.
dy relying entirely its own intrinsic merits becoming
8 universally appreciated.
1t has been said by men who have used these Btters,
and noticed their effect In the community that the gene
raj health OF the nation is much improved since their
irodu They can be purchased every where and
used almost every one and those who have tried
them should do without delay 1t may be the
of pre- venting lingering Illness. 32-im,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-24

NcCORMICK,S TWO WHEELED MOWER
N1 will not clog is easily handed and has gradua
lever for rasins aAd lowering points Of guards.
6F r. L. FRENCH, Agent.
NEW THING. FARMERS, CALL AND SEE
Fer sale ~ ~ FFESrH
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-24
nm q y su1rNEY. Surgeon Of the Fourth Re

DIR. G. r. WHITNEY, Surgeon Of the Fourth Rey-
msnt T. g. Regular Ca,,sry, writes as follows:
As an ant-biliious preparation Dr. SWANS Bourbon
Bittcrs doubt the best in us. and could be
regularly dispensed In the army, would prove power
full safeguard against the effects OF prlvato exposure,
fatigue bad water and unwhoesome diet. They the
most palaable preparation Of the kind have tast
ed The odor Of ripe old Bourbon mingled with the ar
oma Of Spices rendering 1t delicious alike the sense
OF smell and taste. B2-lm
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-11-24

By Soldiers p You who only receiv-
ed 100 Dollars Bounty, will get 200 Dol
lars more. Hurry d, your claims, and
employ G. Augustus Haviland, War
Claim Agent, at Davenport, Iowa, to
get it for you. He also collects Bounty
for the Gray Boards
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-25

4 Bail, sslis said, easy reading 70
sard writing. this stands = chancs OF
being uncommoniy car Of perusal
am o litils Dut 1T humoF with Fessa
or whatever you cali il, for fhIs shabby
treatment II was rather roughste give
fellow q whole summer of billious ego-
MES, with no remittaoces 10 hdRe for sx-s
cept remittent fevers, and then 20 crowd
on Gripping rheumatism ct the end
OF IL 2AE%gs .fga3E4 81
II 10 bard on 8 fellows stamina, snd
constitution aud things. The thought
of dumb bella makes q weak feeiing
crsap down my back; and when 1 walk,
IsaninR on my cane, you might faks me
foe some old sport, like Prof 1HoEmess
" Last Leaf - 70 esas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-25
HOOP SKIRTS.

I, s.. g,,'. "a Hiasa. whisA. Blas ilsa.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-25

( q
- ls w 800 On the Little Miami Railroad "a a
station called Morrow A new shrakss-
's 'a'' -, man on the, road, who did not kuow The
= ass siisnanes OF the stations, was approached
sssass = BY stronger the other day While stand.
.sssei Ing BY his train at the depot who In
qnired. itNt gEsf
Does THE train go TO Morrow to-
dsyY
NO." said the brakeaman, who
thought the stranger was making game
- Of him, "it goes 70 day, yesterday, week
after next"
"Yon don't understand me, :" persistsd
the stranger, I want to 90 to Morrow. =
faaEr n /" Well, why In the thunder don't you
&c q wait nhtil to- morrow, then and not come
bothering around to-day. You can NO
tomorrow any other day you please
Won't you answer o civil question
sN@A seivislyfA VIII this train 20 to-day 70
MeErowT'Aua zag9
-. Not exactly. IL will 20 to-day and
- - - come back Tomorrow va i
Al the strangely who wanted TO 10 20
Morrow was about to leave In disgust,
another employee, who knew the station
sas.ss allndsd 20, came along and gave him the
saAAaa required information.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-25

In tis speech at the merchants baa.
quet to the Odd Fellows. an Baltimore.
Ne Iohn W. Garrett, President Of the
Balsimore IL Ohio Railroad, reIatsd tbs
following incident: a. 81
~bg his request accpmpanied Presi-
dent Lincoln, immediasely after the
battle.of Antietam, 70 the scene Of that
sanguibsry conflict Altar passing over
the BAItimors q Ohio Road from WASH
fington to Harper's Ferry, I continusd
With him, BY bic dsaire, during Che me-
morablp period he spenf with the officers
and s6idiers OF the federal arny, and
among the hospitals and the wounded
upon hat bloody fsld -
I "As la accord with she spirit Of your
fraternity, win mpnti0h a scene which
oceurrad in one ofthoes hospitals Rhich
bedewed many eyes The Prssidsat ex-
amihed, kindly nnd tsndsrly, into The
condition and cars Of tbs Federal wound.
%, He also pAassd through the hos
pital where were placed the Confederate
wdnnded. Many Of thess hospitals, 10
view Of the large pambsr Of the wounded
we're jmprovlsed from he barns upon
and IN the vicinity Of the Geld Of bAitIa.
Passing throngh one Of these, the middle
spaQa of nm extensives @wifzer barn,
where a large number ~ Confederate
wounded ley, the President Slapped
abodt he center Of the apartment, OPP
positea youth of striking sppeartnce,
probably eighteen or twenty years of
age Hb was looking FeFy feeble and
pallill He held three ntraws 10 his
hand, and feebIy moving them TO keep |
the insects from bis face
.Tbe Presidsnt asked II be had re-
oeised al necessary Attention. He re-
plisd Ehht he d--shaa hEa right Leg had
been am putaeed. The Resident respou-
ded ~ trust you win get we'll The
youth-~greAs teas rolling from bis eyes
sad: No I an sinking; shall sifs"
The Rresident leaned tenderly over him
and aaia: will you shake hands with \
meY Ircmarked: this 10 President |
Lincoln He attempted 10 raiae bis |
hsnd, and gave il to the Prssidsat. The |
President asked him: Where are you |
fromT From Georgia Again The
President expressed tho hope, atill hold /
ing his hand, that be would recover
No, said the youth, / shall never see |
my mother Agsin-I shall die. 800, " !,
" The President still held bis hand, |
and fervently calculated, while he wept,
and his tears mingled with those Of the |
sufferer, May God bless you, and |
restore you 10 your mother and home.
AMID ell the sad scenes of that Geld Of |
carnage, eoniug forth from that sapesi-
fsd spot, seid: Mr.. Presidsu@. jplch
kindness will make mis6onarias 81 good |
will Of the aoldIers who return South TO
their homas. The 4 President then ex.
pressed his wishes generally 70 them sc-
compspying him, that all the wSafldsd /
and oil the sufferers should be kindly |
treated, and In the course Of conversa-
ton thereafter expressed sanguino hopes
that at an early day, instead OF anch
scenes Of suffering, scenes Of concord
and good feeling aud restored Union,
weuld Be speedily realized" va
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-25

~ A enANcE To Obtain AHY THE
hhvNN AArtCLGN FUM ONE DOLLAR ny
ftheHAstAs SEALED. ANTELOPE FOE
Twenty-Five CR6Ta laia5
So ~ ara.sa Knssiopz~ uisi hs sat for 81 !.
Alstsa 81 tsi 1hirty f9r - ia ass f6f so 3
oaa Huadrpd or f1s AGENTS NARTkD
EFEK1NHEnK .s
Our raircus are desired 20 ssnd unlud Hta'ss
esxg Nhen - IL eanFsa snh Long letters are
Gh nee sary.
orders Ter ssslsd EnssieRrs nsust r. syary essn
eePrfAP snif1 - fhe seh. via ths uaBs of
W. F4f'rn ssuaine. T1NH, County snd stat .
p4laly NriftsE. Letters should - sa9rssssA ~
the nsaaEara ~ pifaHss
GOODWIN, HuSTA co., la =
Box 570e, Post 0niee, New FORK.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-25
GIFT DISTRIBUTION.

Great Distributor. y z
~ rHE
EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATIONS.
EstsAiished isfa.
80 BRoApEAY, EEw YOsk. tA.
ROSEWOOD FIAN0s. aKI0nsoxSs Frssr
OFT PAINTtSsaS, ES8GEAyTxcS, Sff.VFR !.
VASE FISK eotD& sTLvER w.rri,a =, 1
pazo1d PEssis&spnd Rtn<s. ge.a Brzs-irs..
Coral. Ficrsntins, NcsAr- Jet, Lava al
Cszeg Lzdisss = =. Gol1 r-s- s1sh CO -
s1d Siiser Extrusicn Halrera. slsrFs- 80
Euttons. sess q Studs Vwsf and
Ssek Cs4ins, Sofa Eines. &es
vAinei AZ
100000. -sfifrf
DIsTRIBUTioS l. Hasss b ths ngo~isg
cERT4FrcArEs s.-ta~ s.sh .r.ssI. .na n.
vAlee are plaesd h sEALEb EsYELOPES,
~his1 ar 2 uixsa. Oae 81 tnsse aavslcpas,
ecnfRinins The CsrfiAoAts o. 0r34r fcr ecms arfl-
els wii - aaiiwarad a. eur oaaee or sat ~ maj
e .2s sasruss- w4tho1i regard % ehoie., % r.
eei % 81 . oants-
"a rooriviag ne ssrtasas re uursA.... -s1i
se geet Artists Is drAus and fzs palue and "a
thea Esd QNE poELAR a rssslFs ths arsfri~
nsuet. % c@n eAsose a.y otAsr ons AFtselsoa ear
nst 81 rs sans valve
a@~ Purchasers - ear SRALKn RNyELOPRs
BAY n thlt U&nufrs obtAln a. arttrie w,arqh
go oae ~ Ftss Huatrrd Dollars.
For one Dollar
Waieh thsy sd aos pay untiiit = kno.su ~hasts
dravn. Eud - vaias. Entirs kszIsfsc len flrsr
NaEsest la al Gases
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-25

A HIGH WrsD.--Old Peter III lived
in q one story frame house Of not very
extensive dimensions, and when il was
subjected to the force of one Of those
hurricanes $50 numerous Of latesyears at
the West, It's powers Of resistance were
insufficient to Withstand 90 great Apress-r
ure, and II yielded the point without .
ctr uggle--hoBsvsr Il was not upset nor
torn 70 pieces, bat, merely moved q few
rods In the course Of the journey the
atove upset and the Gre split out, and the
danger Of conHag-Ation was imminent.
Old Peter was 200 much excited toino4
tice the removal Of his house, and seeing
the necessity of Immediately applying
water to the burning embers on the zoos,
he seized q bucket and dArted out be
hind the house, whom great was his as
constituent TO End al traces Of his well
oblitcrated After looking in blank as.
enlistment a moment, be called out TO
his wife" Sarah. Ill DO blamed II the
wind has not blown the we'll clear out Of
the lotl There's not 90 much 40 stone
laftr'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-25
McArOne ON Rhenmatism.

McArope, in the New York Musical
Repiesc, gives his experience of inAam-
90 AmAtory rheumatism, as follows ="
There are no roses in tbs wilderness Of
.@Esines that seneloss tho piazza Of the
country house whereof write, but an cast
erly wind, OF much asperity and yiru.
lence, is making itself very muoA sat
IS AE& home there, and whistlinK IKE q frst-
cass hoRtswain whose mother was n cal.
Hope. m,
Easily enough this easterly wind brings
me to the rheumatism.
.sF II also brings the rheamatsm to me.
Did you ever have redhaired man
throw milestone on your hand, and
then bore into your elbow with, @ center
&c W bit 80. go 49, sss,sf
That is the sensation OF the inflan-
sematory Rheumatism, az performed by me
for seven consecutive days and nights
.ssaass Il had some very fine, eccentric aud
Rs humorous ideas during this period but
when a fellows right thumb ia swollen
10 the resemblance oF q Hamburg saus
sage and Ais foreEnger has q wire run
TEsssi through. the bones lengthwise, be is not
3 - in good condition to write down even
49, =. a. tha most brilliant mental scinEillations.
Aas a. aa Neitheris he expert with those frail
. y = unAssuming, but potent Instruments, the
.s'ss knife and fork. Hsa
,ss.s~.---~ Buttons also, &C such timss present
formidable resistance, and the razor be-
comes vain and impotent toy. - Evg
The only thing, in tAct that runs the
easier aid slides the more vigorously for
ssslssass The rheumatism, Is profanity
&c. =. There Is q peculiar twist TO The elbow,
ssasgfs Coupled with simultaneous twiuges in
the hip and knee, that produce great fn-
.fsaGo eneJ i'm that particular.
The remedies that ones friends sug.
sest are BY no means the lesat trouble
some portion Of The complaint.
Ono suggests . common horse chest
nut or buckeye, carried in the trou-
81 0sers pocket az 40 infallihle preventive.
"a a lady says that On application of cot
ton batting 10 sure thing.
once knew q famous criket.playsr
81 gnsss who was cured of batting BY rheuu,atism,
.Ssesss bus / never knew that the ruls would
work both ways sss.rs sssss
.srarR A. third Suggestion was that should
..,ssh e enyeloped from head TO foot 10 blue
clay, not to Be disturbed till it cracked
y - hss last struck ms "a a good idea. "a.
- - pecialiy If il we're TO be placed at the
Hsw ~ bottom of pit six feet deep, 90 be thun
- enysloped, the hole 10 DO then flled up,
and q lEaat headstone erected 70 mark
the place has etf j. sshze 81 "a
ssSesI am assured that the. clay, under
hess circumalancea, wuuld crack and
come off ofitself, nc about ths time when
-G Gabriel performs his sole otligato for the
trnmpet = - - . q $3.50
se - These are but invalid eoncsits; of the
saass fThenmatism rheumatic; but can hardly
- edo better to-day. This paper is, in fact,
.Ee0the frat have written for the press In
nearly Q fortnight and is but sort of
NsssN experience. 80 - e. - ~. n 49,.
ssssa = - fndesd, Il il gives you rhs same pain
S'a snthe elbow 70 read It thatit given me to
IAxEkfass IT AHinesrsiy pity Je2saas
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-25

HAIR DYE HAIR DYEI

Bateheior's Hair Dye is the beat in the
known woria. Ths only true and perfect Dye
-Harmleas-InstaatAnsoza and RsliAbis--pro-
ducsn g apieadid Black Natural Brown-rsns-
disa the III sfssets Of bad Dyes, and fseqasntIy
restores the original color. Sold BY al Druggists
Tia gsnuius l. siEnsd. W. A. BAteaslOr, 81 BAs-
clay ssrsss. Nee York. sp15-sm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-25

What capital smacks those Glouces.
ter hshermep have to 60 10 sea iu,"
exclaimed an Appreoistiyes gentleman
10 kHa who had been "looking tbs thing over !"
Yes" replied his companion, +" but
EAA&T they 'er moi 70 be compared 10 the smacks
taes get on their return home
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-25
HOME INpEREsgsI

70 FhrsicF1xs.--n Y1n wish a. ,,..,.
Vrass' Aedisihss, aaa ohsnsieaIs - ,m-u - -
Espee "a Kn.iers psse-s -''-I a.
= Nass's $50, kklis you - "a .--Ia
&c HAT 4 nsodsd BY ths prof...ls. !, -.''-
49, .-.o' ~ 9 gre satinnaesion. Thafr
z = !. Z. - 1Ala stsesf. ssmaysdswu
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-25
EXPRESS.


A0s1fnf $50
EXPRESS COMPANY.
rInnK ADAMS ExPREss COMPANY az.
i srscffnllF aanounce % fhsir friebds and
pstrens--ths pubiio - Essnsyiiis sd sietnity-
thst, sta Increased faeilfiss for The trnnseoFta.
tics Or .
FREIGHT, PACKAGE MONEY.
AND Valuable,
they solicit caEtluEnncs % former fsrors
Bspeetai cars taken 10 tbs eoiiection - Bills,
Graiiss aoiess and the sransDoristloE 81 yA1psbis
pae kaEes.
A1y iaf1rrnatfSn % resArd - tbs feutcs, AZ,
can bs obtsined ~ ths o1es OF first sfrsst, ns1i
dooF - the Posts13ee. TuO9. GATTHKh.
~ Agsut,