davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02


One Hundred and Fifty People Killed mt
the Yorkvilie station of the New York
and Harlem and New York and New
Years-Sixty-iive Miles an Hour on the
New Haven Rohd.
RAILWAY CALAMITfEs.
New York august 26) correspondence of Provdenc,
Journal
Last Tuesday named Dean was instantly killed
at the Yorkvo station about five miles Forth Of the
City Hall; and on Friday another victim sealed his fats
the same point The first was worthy and some
what wealthy butcher; the last was lawyer OF emil
nence, named Henry G Wheaton, and was, believe,
relative the late Henry Wheaton Of your city author
of tho world wide renowned work International law
At this station Yorkvillc twenty 1--WE or thirty
trains OF tho New York and Harlem and the New York
and New railroads pass every day There two
tracks and between very small PLATFORM about
eighteen two feet wide, which people wait
nr 10 take the upward or downward trains OF the Har
lem road may stand they choose to the risk OF
dong so while the opposing or opposite train Is pass. Ass
ing People anxious TO take the Harlem trains-for the
New Haven stop at this poin-w place themselves
the platform at the peril Of their lives, and
thus offer themselves willing sacrifices
have passed the dangerous point indicated twice each
day for the last sixteen years and during that period
think many one hundred and fifty people have been
killed there. The middle narrow platform has long
been denounced man-trap II has frequently been
removed by the Harlem Company bat when this has
been done such howl OF discontent has been raised
that its restoration has been found necessary
The other day while passing through Connecticut, tho
conductor received at Guiliord station a teegaphic
despatch from the Superintendent 0f the road Hold
on Gulford; do not come till further orders !"
We paused half hour, when another despatch came
to the effect t-"Come slowly; do not exceed nvo
miles an hour; down train On the track; be very
full
Finally we reached New Haven, having passed the
disabled train. We had n loss Of half hour and up
wards lady who sat sy my side protested that such
a road such a company such trains that could not get
faster than 1--WE ten miles hour should not be
patrorized Such nuisance was intoerable and not To
be endured.
We started from New Haven nj full speed. We had
half an hours lost make good In order to
meet with the Southern and Western trains in New York.
The speed increased 10 sixty Ave miles the hour TIL
that lost time was made good And then the lady in
a passion of anxiety and alarm. 'what will become OF
usf she exclaimed 'lf anything should occur To tho
road If wheel rail should be broken, we should all
be murdered! Such n road should be indicted; aud "
were a man would do 1t the moment we reach New
York. But what railway for human fel" For-
tunatcly reached New York IN time and the lady
praised n ros that Ind in safety enabled us to connect
with the Southern rolte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02

this correction prominently the misstatement.
Yours &c. TH0S H. R0DMAN, Counsel tor
THOs S sOMMERs, P. r. Mumford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02

had fault find with the OF the rains after
the aoso on | reached out aud saw the boy on the plat
form bleeding at the mouth, also the old man jammed
between the cars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02
Accident Near philndelphia-severa

From the Philadelphia Ledger, Sept l.
On Tuesday night n collision occurred between pas
senger and coal train the Junata Railroad, near
Philadelphia, by which several persons were injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02
FRAUDS IN THE ARMY.

Alleged Forgeries OF Descriptive Lists
and Discharges or Soldiers at Baiti-
more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02
TESTIMONY OF JOHN NAY


Reside at smithtown; was on tho express train last
Monday morning; took the at North Islip station
there great many passengers got In AZ Deer Park
Mr. Walker and his daughter took side seat behind the
door the gentleman could get seat he standing
on the platform from Deer Park 10 jamaica; after ofi
JAnaoa thcrs waa scarcely staydtpg room; have nsyel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02

Am baggage master Long Isangs train when we
mail tram saw smoke q inc ezra long whistle, Gig
nfyipg we were coming shut oid.e ,boro we saw the
hundred feet this side Of High whistle blown by
tsa asOress ,rsn rsn 81, until they got within
one hundred yards S,e u1 lsave s' the depot u we
oa. no,' .,,.i W. .,n the brakes operate on eight
whsol. our Train csud not have been sopped sooner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02

according 10 announcement duly made throughout
business circles meeting Of the creditors OF Messrs
Ketchum, Son Co. held yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was convened through the following circular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-02

Reside at Mallsbury L. T., and do business ~ Hunter
Point been In the habit Of going the road abou
thrice each week since February last passenger %
tho express train looked at my watch Just - the tray
stopped found " was exactly half past nine; stopps1f
the depot about FIVE minutes; heard the whistinr Our
engine before the collisions felt the ssckcnng up hc
train aud Immediately after the collision; waj saw
third car from the of the tran car w@ eycning
two men acting brakemeb;' the ssturdayrom ten
express has been behind liz time IN startir
minutes Ia half an hopr
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20

line, without the vexatious delay Of changing
cars, would always choose that route; and thus
the mighty tide of commerce and travel, al
ready great and yearly increasing, to and from
the South, would pay it's tribute to the Atlantic
Great Western Railway. The broad gauge
road would be but an extension Of the broad
river, which first assumes its truly natural char
acter, as inland sea, at Cairo and New
York and New Orleans would thus be connec-
ted by one continuous route, with but single
change Of conveyance.
1t may be supposed that your connection
with the confluence of the two great rivers,
by the Illinois Central, via Odn, would be
sufficient. But it is not so. The route to
Cincinnati, by direct line to Vincennes, is at
least 40 miles nearer than the route via Odin.
And whereas, at present, the larger portion of
the travel and freight bound Eastward by rail
from and through Cairo, now goes by Chicago
! and Indianapolis, if there was a road leading
directly to Vincennes, the entire freight and
travel Eastward except in special cases, would
go uia Vincennes.
| The Committee have but glanced at part of
the many reasons why it would add much to
the greatness of your truly Continental Enter
prise, if you should build the road from Vim
cennes to Cairo.
| We will only add further that railroad
company, under the corporate name of the
Southern Illinois R. R. Co., organized to con-
struct this line of road and about half the line
is graded; but it has not been able to make much
progress from want Of means. This company,
| we doubt not, would gladly dispose Of their in
terest in the road for very small consideration.
Indeed, Judging from the deep solicitude Of the
people along the line of this road for its early
completion, we feel confident that all local
stock would be gladly donated to any one who
would complete the road
The report was accepted, and on motion
Col. S. S. Taylor was deputed to present the
Address to the Capitalists in person.
Dr. Mcdowell, the far famed surgeon and
lecturer, being present, was called upon t.
make speech, which call he responded to il
one of the finest efforts we ever listened to
We will not attempt to present a synopsis of it
as we intend publishing it in full on tomorrow
and only regret that we cannot do so to-day
but time would not permit. Those who heart
it will be pleased to read it, and to those VIII
did not hear it we promise rich intellectua
, treat tomorrow. -...-
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20
TRY OUR NEW MODE.

Upon receipt of % cents which pays for correspon-
dence, postage, etc, send one notice.
Upon receipt of 81, which pays for correspondence
postage, ETC.. send six notices. .-.
Upon receipt of SO, which pays for correspondence
postage ETC.. will send Az notices fine present.
valued at not less than SIS, sample of goods
Upon receipt of $IS which pays for correspondence
postage etc, will send 150 notices and Solid Silver
Watch, by return mail
Agents wanted. Send for circular.
Agents allowed large cash commission by which
they make S25 weekly
Address, plainly,
REED & BROTHER
Box s, 1885, New York City, N. Y.
Salesroom "a Liberty street. septI4-w3
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20
TCH! ITCH ITCH
Scratch. Scratch. Scratch.

DIR. BLANKS ITCH CERATE will cure the Itch in
thirty six hours; also Sca.d head Salt Rheum and
the skin. All other skin
contain the health stroyng mercury and danger
Blanks Cerate contains mercury, and is free
from danger. Price, by mail. 90 cents per box or by
Express, 81 per dozen. Address DR.. Blank & Co. Box
49, Cincinnati Ohio. For sale by all Druggists >
J. d. PARK, Agent.
J.B. HUMPHREYS CO.,
jyl3-d6m Agents, Cairo, Ill.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20

II
600. 81 500 consisting of pianos, melodeons gold and
silver watches, sewing machines tea and table setts
solid silver and table spoons and forks etc. etc.
and the other articles of valuable ewery work
and toilet photograph albums open face silver
watches and fancy articles in great variety 600
tces numbered from to 1900 printed and put into
sealed envelopes and well and of these ia
ken out and sent to the sending to IS cents
cover expense Of hostage correspondence etc. and the
article of goods corresponding with the number the
netice will be sent to the holder of the Immediate
y f he desires to purchase the arcle the receipt
of Two Dollars For instance, if the number on the
tce sent to you should be 500 and piano, diamond
set, or gold watch should be numbered &c., it will be
sent to for 81 and for every article in list
of Is 900 articles.
After receiving the article, if it does not pleas
you, you can return it and your money shall be
funded.
% cents must be seat to pay expense of POSTAGE
respondence, ETC., on one notice.
Remember, that whatever article corresponds with
number your notice, you have it by paying TS>
Dollars for it, whether it be worth 800 $780, And
for interest to deal fairly and send out fine
articles, gives confidence to the public ad thereby
increases sales.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20

One fine Mare, Wage and Harness.
Apply to A. j. HARRISON,
jy7 diff Cor. Seventh st. and Washington Ave-
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-20
DR.. BoHANNAN,
Nos. 80 and 81 Pine ST..

ESTABLISHED IN ST. LOUIS % YEARS
Makes the greatest cures ever heard Of and in the
shortest me possible, he being the discoverer of the
only VEGETABLE Remedies that will eradicate all
traces of Nenereal Disease from the SYSTEM Syphilis
Gonorrhea, Gleet Structures Mercurial Affections
diseases of the skin yield Immediately his Great
table Remedies BY his long experience he is enabled
guarantee in the cases. recent cases of Con
orrhea and Syphilis positively cured in few days. He
does conne his practice to the treatment Venerea
Affections, but it is general that of any phys
clan; all female complaints and Instructions cured in
short time. The utmos secrecy be depended on and
those DESTROYS Of consulting him by mail can do SO by
enclosing stamp and addressing Dr. BOHANNAN, Nos
80 and so Pine street, between Third and Fourth St.
Louis Mo. je14-d&w1y
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
RAILROADS.

OFFICE MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD,
NORn F, Sept 26. 1865 {
Passenger trains on the Mobile N ONO ha1iroad Will
follows: Nolthward trains VIII leaTe mobile
every .,,.
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at r VI
Pass Meridian every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 400 A VI
Arrive at Corinth every .o,
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at VA" + NJ
Leave Corinth every
Monday Wednesday and Friday at '4o VI
Arrive at Columbus Ky, every
" ,nday Wednesday and Friday at SOW NJ
Steamer General Anderson connects at columbus, Ky.
or Cairo
SOUTHWARK TRAIN.
Leave Columbia, KY. every
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at SUI NJ
Arrive at Cornth every -
Sunday Tuesday and Thursday at lo:5o NJ
Leave Corinth every
Monday Wednesday and Friday at LAO NJ
Pass Meridian every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at ':oo M
Arrive in Mobile every
~ l.. j. FLEMING.
Oct1T-dtf Chief Engineer and Gen'l Sup't.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
F. ri. John
Late Hawcs & Bro way. Prest. First National Bank
| ROEER & HAYES,
Fire, Inland and Life
IN ST R AN CE AG B n rs.

The following well-.noHn and reliable flrc and Nj.
rine Insurance Companies are reurr-sIted at this
40
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

SUCCESSFUL AMPUTATION.-AN eva.
da paper tells how DIR. Ross. OF Virg MIA
being a mercifnl man, and kind to e, cry
living thing. had clipped the ears { f q
bea,rthNh. bfooued, rat-terrier. He 70.
cured a dollars worth of chlorofo m,
and after administering the iuverile
canine several doses by means Of a
sponge. succeeded in producing a m, ct
wired them up in splendid stvle. So far
the operation was decided success, hut
when he came to wake up his patient it
was no 60. The "purp" was dead.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

THE KITCHEN OF HEAvEN.-The
negroes of Richmond say that Bishop
Moore, of Virginia. in addressing them
on one occasion, said" Now, We serv-
ants, keep your kitchen clean. make
good light bread, season and cook your
meats to the taste Of your masters, and
perhaps by and by you may be admit
ted to the kitchen of Heaven" This is
. fair specimen Of slaveholding Christi
anity, and unhappily Of good deal of
ref'"iors belief that is not confined to
slave States.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
iaDsrsass y ltselsssea eneers ana
H0lA1ArS.



BUREAU Or lr1irrA1r C1.Afnl
FoR TE1 efAf1 OF ONO,
EoLUx0cA O., NAY p, l0e&
Until within lew days past, all col.
oilers who enlisted or re-enlisted under
the inctoased bounty Acts, under which
the bounty was due and payable In In
stallments at certain periods during
their service, were only paid the install.
lnents that were actually due ct the
date Of their discharge from the service.
osrsrsl o,ssr ne. Mo. 81, 5toM the ns AdjS-
c., dated March sth, 1885, publishes
section 4 of the act Of Congress, approx
ed March Sd, 1855, which reads 20 fol-
lows:
"And BE- It further enacted, That every non.
who q. been % shsll hereafsss bs diseharsed
II o Wounds rss.ivsd IN battle. On ssir%sh, on
sa css II: s 4
Parts Of scts inconsissent with this, are here
By that act It will be seen that all sol.
diers being discharged for wounds, and
also those who have heretofore been dis
charged for the same reason, are entt-
tied to and should receive their full
bounty.
Those discharged for wounds, and
only paid the installments due at time
of die larg.. with the SIS of the $1,000
bounty, can collect that part remaining
unpaid, upon proper application.
Soldiers who enlisted under Section
l, Act of July 4th, 1884, promulgated in
General Order No. 224, Of 1884, for one,
two, or three years, and for one, two OF
three hundred dollars bounty, remain.
ing unpaid and due at date Of discharge.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

ACCORDING to statement made by
Freeman Clark, Comptroller ofthe Cur
rency, there We're thirty 1.-TWO National
Banks in Iowa on the first of May in
slant, with IN aggregate circulation OF
notes Of 81 .3024 U. The number of Ma
tional Banks in Iowa exceeds that of
anv other Western State except Illinois.
Michigan has only twenty-four, Wis
consin twenty seven, Minnesota eight,
Missouri eight, Kansas one.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
The atlantic Monthly for June has
the following table of contents:

THE atlantic Monthly for June has
the following table of contents:
A Letter About England, by John
Weiss; A Dfose Henriade, by Gail
Hamilton Harpocrates, by Bayard
Taylor; Dely's Cow, by Rose Terry ;
Needle and Garden, VI; Going to
Johns, ", by Ike Marvel; The Great
Lakes, by Samuel c. Clarke; To Caro-
lima Coronado; Regnard,- by F. Shell.
don: John Browns Raid: How I got
into it and how got out of it, by John
Il. Rosengarten Schumann's Quin-
tette in E Flat Major, by Anne NJ.
Brewster; Richard Golden, by NJ. d.
Conway; Modern improvements and
Our National Debt, by +. B. Bigelow ;
The Chimney Corner, VI, by Mrs: II.
B. Stowe; The Jaguar Hunt. by J. 7.
Trowbridge; Late Scenes in Richmond,
by C. Coffin, "Carleton"); Down! by
II. H. Brownell; The Place of Abra-
ham Lincoln in History, by George
Bancroft; Recent American Publica.
tons.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

WARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA. PA,

MS e A K 8 or THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL
, URINARY AND SEXUAL SYSTEMS-new an
reliable ireatmentin reports Of the HOWARD As ocIa
rIoS-sent by mall In scaled letter envelopes, free
charge. Address, Or. J. SKILLlN HOCGHTON, How
ard Association. No. South Ninth Street. Phadelphis
Pa. i6:1y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
MANhVOD: HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

MANhOUD: HUW Lust, HOW RESTORED.
Just published, new edition Of y
A4x1E CM1verSSellsa New Essay
radical cure without mrdicine) Of SPk
SCSo0AD hAroRRH9A. Seminal Weakness, I
voluntary Seminal Losses IMPorENcY Mental and PHI,
tcal ncapacty Impedments to Marriage, etc. AIS.
CONSUMPTION Epilepsy and FRS, induced BY self indu:
gence or sexual extravaganza.
e. Price. In a sealed envelope. only Q cents.
The celebrated author In this admirable essay clear
demonstrates, from thirty years successful pract:c
that the alarming consequences OF self abuse may be
cally cured without the dangerous Of internal med
cine the application Of the kneiointing out mod
If cure. at simple. cera'n and eectaal by
Of which every sufferer. N tier what his condc'
may be, may cure himself c.aply, privsteiS aA sso
icdNy. 'ar-s.- - - o. LES r.
sc This Lecture should he In the hands OF ever,
auth and every man In the land. d..
Sent un,er seal, In plain envelope 10 any address
p1id on receipt Of six CENTS or two postage stamps
.ddress the publishers.
CHAS. J. @. KLINE \ c.,
1877 BOwE =. NEW YoHH. Pusr OFgcD Boz 1855.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

THE Nashville special of the New
York Times announces the capture OF
the repel Governor Isham G.. Harris
of Tennessee, for whom Governor
Brownlow had offered reward of 81, 600.
The State archives, State bonds OF
$685. in specie belonging to the State,
were also captured.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
q. S. 7-3O BON DIS,

uvIU8 ONLY GOVERNMENT LOAN NOW 70 d
i had q par. Subscriptions -"ce'v~A nv
TOWN8END : KNAPP.
-. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

THE counsel for the prisoners in the
conspiracy trial have summoned about
200 witnesses.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

CHARLES A. DANA, Esq, formerly
the managing editor Of the New York
Tribune, and late Assistant Secretary Of
War. has accepted proposition to re.
move to Chicago. and assume the edi.
tOrial management of the Chicago Dni-
N Republican. the first number Of which
cago Journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

Fall Term CD ess Sapten1hsr list, and e36ses De
eeab-r lst, l>iA. Esnser Term CO nm-ncse secemhei
1914 1854. a,,d classs March 18Th. 1885, Simn.r Tern
epaneaces Mar, h 39.h, aai ciosss ane 2>tn 1875
II l. very hr.irA5s that students ent.r 81 the CON.
Imenceaent ~ the ter'us.
No ps-s,n reed -ppy for admission who cannot Of
will 11t colfrn 20 the published BY Laws " me Insti
Gtion. .
Raw " s BauNsoN. P--.s Bard Txsxss.
l. W vATEA3EKY, Secystprv
Rev = G. NaTHER. AleHA
F. ?sass ~ zA'.4'''. c'~''1.'..
IAsg7 %, fsyeste essSty, Io.s, Auy. !, 1854. MT
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
PREMIUMS IN GOLD.

A. additional inducenent TO Subsci fbe early We
shall distribute among subscribers large list Of val
liable Premiums, relying upon extraordinary large
Subscription List to compensate us for ber lily
These Premiums will consist Of valuable Souvenirs II
Golden Wealth Of the Pacific States, and will be - fol
lows -
IL To any person sending Us One Hundred Paving
subscriptions, will send them Immediately, Twen-
and IN exrs Copy VI the PACIFIC MONTHLY for year
free
" To any person sending us Fifty Paying suhscrib.
ers, will send inlnsdidssiy, Ten and Five Dollar
Cod Piece aud an extra Copy Of the PACIFIC MONTHLY
for = year, free.
~ To any person sending US Twenty.F Five Paying
Subscribers will send. Immediately, Five Dollar
and . Two-and- half Dollar Gold Piece and an extra
Copy Of the PACIFIC MONTHLY for a year, free
II To any person sending Us Ten Paying subscrib.
era, we will send, Immediately. Three Dollar Gold
Piece, aud extra Copy Of the Pacific M0xrHLY for
year, free.
~ To any person sending Us Five Paying subsc,ip.
tons We Will send an extra Copy Of the PACIFIC MONTE
| II fer year, free
pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings Sleeve Buttons etc and
';entemens Breast Pins. Finger Rings, Sleeve Buttons
Studs. settings for Cane Heads ETC. made from Csfer-
MIA and Nevsda Gold and Silver Bearing Quartz
CAPITALIZED Quarts Jewelry. Commonly known Cal
lforns Diamond teSelry The Gold and Silverbearing
Quartz and from which these Souvenirs are made
from the celebrated GorLb suRRY and 0phr Mines OF
Nevada, and will be valuable Mementos, we'll
beautiful In Appearance and Design. EVERY REGU-
LAR SUBSCRIBER. as above, to the PAlIErc MONTHLY.
will be entitled 10 Of these Articles for every Sub
scription standing opposite their names books.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
1917. --.-
Location.

The above named Institution 10 located At the vsR
of Fayefte fayettr county. Iowa. The situation tn
Village and It's vicinity affords every facility desirable
an Institution Of Learning For health and moral In
fnences 81 an ssr1fsd order, II not perhaps surpsss
ed in the State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

The great Itch and Hnmor Killer
Of the 10th Century!
This ~sv svpssssios posssse noss ~ssk.fi
properties. sndb
- OURD CURB
Per every species u ~ lTCu, PRls.
1aE pTrB, BARBEa1 lTCn, WABASH
s f@lrCuER, ILLINOIS NANCE, ytTAu.
hsCs EnUrTIo0A MN Tr.3 1De
FACE, SALT RaEJu, sCIlD aIAD,
slNewoRss, u.
fhe PRURIoo LOTTO ; . nsv end s,vssxs ~sss
lse I'll knds u Itch and b-ing 6uid preparasion
= ffee IRON all the ganmy, &saeesahis gualistsS %
Ne oansnents u general uss.
9As PRrkI60 LOTTO 10 ssse 10 - snaes ALL
C1kCCNsrANCEa; vili not irritste tie mes tender
skin, ~ CONTAINS NO MERCURY. Dont In
O656. Manufactured b.
FRA ". I. NefiRLAND.
ss,s Preprissoss. LaaAyssss. Lad.
p1IcD % CENTS.
L09D 1 SulTn, CAlsags. wAsl@ss,e As.sss.
eoll = Wholesale h Chicago By IULL4R, FINCH
, yCEIHR: CHAkLEo 9. bMlrH: nURNuANo
. VAN tCHA ACE; ~. D. HAkRlo co.
sAIra 0Wy11i J. =. 198D CO.. ~ \.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02

MORSE 4 DALEY, 0sses, Iowa.
p, ..!. hy B.AJAAIN ! COLE. Cedar Fails. l.v.
' n"'s~s Agents. G1y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-02
SUBSCRIBE Now!

Now IL your time se Subscribe and have your volume
omplete for ls65. We will furnish Back Numbers Il
Ouch do not subscribe In time for the January Feb
suary number But to be and get them without de
Fay, send In your Subscriptions early. Our Subscrip
sop prfr II