davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

Coon NIonr.-How common.plsce Is this
expression, and yet what volumes II may
speak IN all the future time! We never
listen to Il in passing. this thought does not
force itself upon US, be the tone in which II
Is uttered never 90 gay. The lapse OF q few
fatal hours or minutes may 30 surround and
hedge IL with horrors. that of all the millions
of words which life time has recorded,
these two little words alone shall seem to be
remembered. Good night! the little child
has lisped as Il passed, smiling. to brighter
morn than ours; tho lover with his CAV
dream Of the uuptial morrow; the wife and
mother. all the tangled threads Of household
cares still in her fingers the father. with the
appealing eyo Of childhood all unanswered.
Good night that seal upon days past and
DAYS to coms--what hand 90 rash ~ to rend
asido the veil that covsrsiu 70 morrow!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

A GERMAN JOKE "A big Tentou, with ro-
tund abdomen and aorid face. was drinking
buck beer recently at Berguers in Library
street. Mr. Muehleck was waiting upon him;
..Yoa hears" asked no, "that Chenersl
Lee was terry sick when ho cooms 10 Penn
syliana?" ~
"Yes. he was sick Of his undertaking. no
Doubt" g.. .Ir. 81.
"Yaw. und den no throwed up-sndrsnch-
meu,s." ll.1-f 80
every good, what ,hcn?" ,1 "a.
"Dsn dey gesiss him a little Meade. und
DAT settle his shtomuck." -.....,r.
A copperhead who was imbibing closa by.
Get down his half-emptied glass and went out
Like the Richmond spapen, he dossnt like
tthe D. Dutch.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
agricultural.
Beans as q Feed for Stock.

A "reader Of the Farmer" wishes infor.
nation as To the value of beans for feeding
TO hogs or neat stock, how they can be use'i
60 the best advantage, and IL IL will pay to
feed them at the present low price.
The value of beans tor feeding 10 stock has
long been known, but the exp.nse OF culti-
waiting them, the usual all yield compared
with Indian corn, and their high price in
n rke, AS compared with the last'r grain
have been obst ,cles to their general US, ~
fond for stock hut the annals Oi European
anil !Nnsric,u hush indry ab,uui with ex In-
pies Of their uss for sheep. horses, swine,
cows. G, /. attended with tho hes, Of results
Chemical analysis proves that beans and
pas are rich in nitr'sen or nitro.enous elc-
msnts; and on this account torm a valuable
t,od f,r supplying the waste Of the muscular
tissue oi l.,bprins animals. Beans contain
or S per cent Of nitrogen. or about double
the amount tound in corn, and IL is believed
they obtain this largely from the atmosphere
while cmu doe. not. Scientifically " speaking
corn takes up nitrogen from the soil during
its siagc Of growth and dissipates it through
its leaves into the atmosphere, or in other
words wastes il. Barley. oats, wheat and
othcr cereals do the sam; but beans, peas,
clover and other legumiuous plants do not
throw OF or waste ammonia or nitrogen
while growing. According to Sir Humphrey
Davy, 1000 parts OF bain -four were found
Co Weld SO parts of nutrive mstter. of which
426 were inucilags or starch, l03 gluten and
III matter rendered insolable during the pro-
cess Of analysis.
Rham-an English author-inh his Diction'
ary Of the Farm. says: beans are ted to
horses, for which purpose they ara adnira-
bly, adapted. and Tar more nourishing than
oats. Great quantities of beans are also con
sumed 10 htteniug hogs. to whom they are
given whole at Grst and afterwards ground
into meal. Bacon hogs may be atted en-
tirely on beans and bean meal. but rs this
p food makes the Ash very firm II is no. 20 well
adapted for delicate pprksrs." Beans are not
usually relishsd BY hogs, but tho instances
arc numerous where practical farmers OF our
own country have boiled them whole, and
also ground them and mixed them with pota-
toes or pumpkins. and fed them to hogs with
excellent results. Bean meal is more highly
estemed by the farmers Of Great Brieain. for
fatteniug oxen. than oil cake-wh,cb, how
ever, has been moro largely used of late
ysars-the meat bcing Of better hivor tho
not quits % fatas 10 fed with oil cake. Bean
meal is an excellent feed for mich cows ;
they being very fond Of il. and il Is regarded
as tho best provender for the combined pur-
poses Of imparting strength and producing a
good dow Of milk. For sheep, as all farm
ers know. nothing furnishes more palatable
or nutritious feed. Me. Farmer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
~Ths Trenton. N. J.. True Amerit

~ The Trenton. N. j.. True American
says Mrs. Sarah vandcgria, who died 10
Trenton on the 30th of November, at the
ago Of ninety four. was one Of the company
of young maidens who sang the ode OF vel.
como tn wsshington whom he pas.ed through
Trenton 70 New York. April 81. l7Sv. This
cs.imahls lady never lost the enthusiasm o.
that d.y. and within two weeks OF her death
,ocited With animation the song she had
,ea rnsd seveuty.6vs ye,n ago, IN honor OF
tho Amt President Of the United States. =
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

DxprH OF Coal BKps.- EIeath's mine in
Virginia is represented 10 contain coal bed
6fty feet Ia thickness. a coal bed near
Wilkesbarrc, Pa, Is said to be 25 feet thick;
at Mauch Chunk is q coal bed 40 to so feet
thick: and In the bssin Of the Schuylkill are
81 alternate seams of coal. 26 Of which are
moro than threc feet In thickness In Nova
Scotia Ia coal formation 400 feet deep. nnd
containing IS alternate layers Of coal. The
Whi.ehayen coal mine. in England. has been
worked under the sea and the Newcastle
coal mine, in the same country, has been
worked to the depth Of 1900 feet, and bored
to similar additional depth, without End
ing the bottom to the coal measure.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
How About the Barns.

Arc they in complete order for winter? II
not. now IS the time to put them so. For
horses and cattle to thrive in flesh, or for
cows to yield good supplies Of milk in win
ter. they must be kept warm: In order to
do this, they need to be sheltered, or 1t poor.
" sheltered. they must have waste'ul gu
perabundance of food. The bdrn-ydrd.
where during pleasant days the stock will
spend much of their time in winter, ought
TO 10 protected on the north and west sides.
by the barns. or sheds, or by fences high and
tight. There ought to be some sheds that
stock can run under whenever theg choose;
and they should be 50 large that all can lind
room. A good supply OF straw. leaves, or
other litter, will not only keep the cattle dry
and warm. but will absorb msnures which
would otherwise 90 to waste. And, while
pleading for warm and cosy winter quarters,
wa must also put in plea for good air with.
in them. The stalls should he cleaned out
twice day. and at evening the floors strown
with saw dust, tan-bark. or some other ab
sorbent bedding; and then if tho harms are
reasonably tight. some provision should be
made for ventilation; at least, let there he a
small opening or two. somewhere not very
remote from thestalls. to let in pure air. and
also ventilator for the escape OF foul air
which rises from the cattle. With all our
care. there will b. more or lees bad air in
stable. arising from the breaths Of animals.
from the secretions Of their skins, US well as
from their excrements. liquid and solid
Many barns are so ill-kept that 1t is always
to enter them. On irst open
ing the door in the morning, the pungent
odor Is often almost strong enough to strike
a man prostrate. And are We to suppose it
does cattle and horses no harm to breathe
such p,s,ilcntial vpors! Their frequent
coughs, sore eyes, and other diseases show
plainly enough tina. they suffer sadly. Am
Agrieuitmia.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

SroAR BErr FOR CALvp.-"The best calves
I ever raised" said farmer the other day
to the agricultural editor Of the n. Y. Tub-
une, 81 did In this way Just as soon a.
they would eat. and thar was very early, for
the younger oucs learned Of the older ones,
I gave them just a. many sugar beets a. they
would eat. I cut them up In thin slices.
with = ,licing machine. and they ste them
with q voracious appetite, and grew fat and
sleek. Common bccts wonld DO nearly as
good. and 20 would carrots, plrsnips, and
even tnruips. for early spring feeding. before
grass comes" This fac. is mentioned now.
that farmers may save some Of their roots, u
they have them. 70 feed the calves with In
The spring. :
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

Rusr on BE,Ss.-0ne Of our correspond.
ants saws 1.-THE surest way to raise bean'
is with corn. because they are not 50 likely
to rus, rs IL planted alone. You know W.
most always have dry spell after spring,
or sometime in the early summer, and beans
which are exposed to the hot rays Of the sun
becoms dried and NJ hard as can be and live.
Then when IL comes wet weather the leaves
suddenly swell and burst the cuticle or skin,
the sap exudes. and causes rust, and this rust
makes more rust in turn until the beans are
spoiled. 1"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
o. Coutrn,ts ARE sometimes exceedingl,

81 Contrasts are sometimes exceedingly
striking. We heard one made day or two
ago that seemed to Us to possess the double
merit Of truth and originality. Said vet.
eran, lie long Democrat Of the Jrtfersonisn
and jackson school, 10 concentrating on tho
mutatiousof men and parties. hcaving long.
drawn sigh us he spoke: "Alas tho Demo.
cratic party. with is present avowals and
It's present leaders, no more resembles the
Democratic party Of twenty years ago than
tho taste Of cucumber resembles the sound
Of Kent bugle." Tho contrast is odd, we
admit, but not moro odd than true. : =. =
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

81 Prof. Agassiz. 10 . late lecture IN
Springfield. said: Boys and girls, men and
women. should DO los eloistsrsd. thsy sbould
bs associated In the school, on tho farm and
in the chop. Their influences should bc pure
and heslthful. and thus would the race a..
tain moro perfect development: society viii d
then be put on . higher foundstion.s sie. b
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

I, Il stated to bs rule Of law in the far
wsstern Territories that "a town is n place
vhsre whiskey Il sold." By means Of this
rule che courts distinguished real towns from
thoss which csi't only On papsr plausof' of'Iand
speculstorS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

ToSrARrA A BauLkr HoRsE.-Fill his mouth
with dirt or gravel from tho road and he'll
20. Don't laugh at this. but try it. Tho
plain philosophy Of tho thing is-it gives
him somsthins eise TO think of. We have
seen Il tried a hundred times, and II has new
AZ h,ilei
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING,
ly las. evening I saw Mr.. Worthington in
,,or, vood sp;r;ta ~

very good spirits. -
No more was said on the subject. Both
were too busy with their own thoughts on
the sad occurrence to give utterance to speech
and Viola soon retired to her own room,
there to give away to grief in q Hood Of tears,
for well she knew what was the cause of
Harry Worthington's death. But. after the
first shock was over. she seemed to pay very
little attention to the melancholy occurrence.
and was soon busy carrying on her old tricks
Of coquetry. tsrr.. .s...
A dreadful battle had been fought. and the
papers contained long lists Of killed and
wounded; and one evening. as Viola was
looking over one Of these lists, her eye caught
the name of "Lieut Eugene Montour,
killed" One shrek was all that escaped
from her lips; and her unclo on rushing into
the room found Ter in state OF insensibili-
ty.
He carried her to her room. A physician
was summoned, who pronounced her in
very critical coudition. Alter this, lays and
weeks Of delirum followed. and the only ut
terance to whch she gave vent was-
"Eugene. EIgeno! how loved you and
cruelty wronged you :"
She finally recovered; hut all Of her CO.
quettish ways have left her, and she refuses
to receive the attention of any Of her late
admirers She says that her love is buried
in the grave Of Eugene Montcur. who she so
cruelty wronged; and she has never f'"1nent.
ed that summer house since she refused to ac-
cept of the offer Of the only man she ever
loved
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
PArrssAL ArYrcrros.-Th following let
ter was sent BY man to hp son at College:

writs to send you some new socks, which
your mother has knit by cutting down somo
Of mine. Your mother sends you ten pounds
without my knowledge. and for fear you
would not spend II wisely have kept back
half. and only send you Eve. Your mother
and are we'll, except that your sister has
got the measles. hope you will do honor
to my teaching; II You do not you are =
donkey. and your mother and myself are
your atfsctionate parents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

A son was born, on the 5th Of August, to
Isaac Tetro. Of Washington in this State. be-
ing the twenty-fourth child OF the mother,
Who Is forty.6ve yoars old. All. cIcapt one
psir Of twins, wcre single births.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
An IDiroRs soLrloQuY.
To writc or not to wri,o-thats the quss.

tinn I; q D. ,Hts -
whsthsr ,tis better to take up the pcn
After sleepy dinner Of baked beans. 81
To nip It, scratch your pate and feel Tor
brains.
In vain. till ths last hour 10 publish; >
Or ssise the scissors manfally;
And clip. and clip, and clip. s aa .., ,f.
The better thoughts OF oths1; 49,. ,i,.
We pause for council;
Jack, hand tho scissors! - p
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

When we see what man "A, we don't ask
how he was educated. -The-fruia Of troe
afford better test of its condition than .
stitsuent Of the oonposss ssetiu drosios
IA y.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
VOLUME XXI.
Dostg.
An Angel Of Patience.

Beside the toiisome way,
Weary and SD. by fruit and flowers unolest,
Which my worn feet tread sadly. day by day,
Longing In vain for rest,
An angel softiy walks.
With pale sweet face, and eyescast msekiy down,
The while nom vithsred leaves and hovsrle's
She wsaves my atuds crown.
A sweet and patient grace,
A loak of aru endurance, true and tried,
or sur,rin: meekiy borne, rests on her face,
SO pure-so sloriatd.
And when my fsinting heart
Desponds. and murmurs At tho adverse fsts,
Then quietly tho angels bright lips part.
Murmurius softiy-" wait"
"Patience,~ she sweetiy saith,
"Thy Fathers mercles never come too latei
Gird thee with patient strength and trusting nith,
And ara eniarsncs-wslt /"
"Anysl behold-I walt,
Wearing the thorny crown thro' all Hos hours
Walt TIL thy hand shall ope the eternal gate,
And change the thorns to nowers"
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03


THESE Bitters are prepared, In pure Bourbon
Whisky, from a combination Of over twenty dif-
ferent kinds Of roots, barks and herbs, which
act In perfect concert one with the other, pre-
pared from the original formula given by the
great chief, Red Jacket, TO DIR. Chaplin, who
used them successfully in his practice for many
years. and by their use gained great popularity
In the treatment and cure Of Dyspepsia Liver
Complaint, Constipation, Sick and Nervous Head
ache, Fever and Ague and all diseases arising from
torpid liver or indigestion. Persons suffering from
either OF these loathsome diseases will find a sure
cure by the use OF these Bters which perfectly
pure and free from all those drugs and posons usu-
ally put up In such preparations and palmed oil
an unsuspeciipg public. single trial will
vince the most skeptical that In the RED JACKET
there IL virtue which no other Bitters possess.
They strengthen and invigorate the system.
They are unequaled for general debility.
They are q sure cure for dyspepsia.
They give good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion.
They are the best stimulant in existence.
They are . preventive Of Fever and Agus.
They relieve constipation.
They cure Nervous Headache.
They are perfectly pure and palatable.
Aged persons and delicate females will find they
large doctors bills by the use OF these Lit
tiers.
Beware Of counterfeits. The Red Jacket Bit
tiers are only SOLD IN bottles with name blown
on the side, and our private government stamp
across the cork. Our
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03
Lynch Law.

On last Saturday evening some doz
en- or more men went TO the residence
of Mr.. Joseph Dunbar in Cass town
ship and took him from his bed, tied his
hands behind his back and gagged
him. They then took withes and whip
ped him until his side from near the
knee to the shoulder was a mass oil
jelly, and cut badly. He was also
choked so that he carried the marks
of fingers for few days after. lie
was given four days in which to leave
the country or he would behung. His
wife, and daughter aged about sixteen
or seventeen, were also taken from
their beds en- dishabilie. The old lady
was choked, gagged and some of hen
teeth knocked out. The young lady
was muflied but was not injured yer,
badly. The dwelling was broken il
pieces and the furniture smashed
up" generally. The cause Of this ia
Of old standing, and re-aggravated by
some acts of the sufferer. Mr. Dunbar
has the reputation of being very BAG
neighbor, and this method was taker
to rid themselves of his presence. lie
may be bad man-and We have nc
doubt but he is--but we have laws tc
deal with such and the fact that they
have SO far forgotten themselves as to
be found in so low and contemptibl,
an act, creates sympathy for him, anc
is upheld by but few and they let pref
udiee run away with their judgmen,
---HamiAoa County Freeman.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03
DIR. GUYSOTTDS
IMPROVED EXTRACT OF
yellow Dock and SarsapariNa
VIII Cure without Fail,

.Scrqfaia or Kings ErI, Cdncers, 3hmors,
Erupii0hs If ute Shin, Erysipeids, Chronic
Sore Eyes, Ring,oorm or litter, Scatd Hsdd,
Iheamotism, ftiRs ia the homes and Joints,
Otd Sres d Ulcers, Sreiiing IF the Glands,
Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Sat RaeaB,, Diseases
Of the kidneys, Loss Of appetite, Disease
arising from the uss If Mercury, Pain ia
tie Side and Shoulder, General Debility,
Dropsy, Jdandiee, LaBtbdgo, dc.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03
The following case of BENJAMIN Huchs

The following case of Benjamin Hughes,
II one Of the most astonishing on record.
After forty years sickness, two years ex-
crutiating torture, the aInputation of one
leg, and the body aud limbs almost mass
Of eating, purifying. discharging ulcers,
~ be cured by eight bottles Of uuysott's
yellow Dock and SarsapMiia, 10 almost
! uiyasut,ns
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03
Illinois Central Railroad.
- II sss !. z !
TRAINS LEAVE DIrNJETTu

TRAINS LEAVE DUNLEITH:
Day Express, 700 A. NJ. Sundays excepted.
Night Express, 800 p. NJ. SATURDAYS excepted
CONNECTIONS.
AT Warren with Mineral Point Railroad for
Darlington and Mineral Point,
AT Freeport, with Galena and Chicago Rail-
road, for Rockford, Bcloit, GAINESVILLE. Madi-
son and Chicago; also with Racine and Mis-
sissippi Railroad for Beloit, GAINESVILLE, Madi-
son, Racine, Milwaukee and Chicago
AT Chicago, with all Eastern lines. for De-
troit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, New
YORK, Boston. Montreal, Pittsburg, Philadel-
:, AZ Dixon, with Dixon Air Line Railroad, for
Fulton. Lyons, Clinton and Cedar Rapids.
At Mendoza with Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad, for Galesburg, Burlington
Quincy, Hannibal and st. Joseph.
AT LaSalle, with Chicago and Rock Island
hailroad, for Peoria, Rock Island, Davenport
Muscatine and Iowa City.
Al I'll Paso, with Logansport, Peoria and
burlington railroad, for Peoria & I.ogansport
AT Bloomington, with st. Louis. Alton and
Chicago Railroad, for Springfield, Alton and
ST. Louis.
At Decatur, with Great Western Railroad
for Springfield, Jacksonville, Naples, Quincy,
Danville and Lafayette.
"A. AHA, Win Ierre Haute, Alton and st.
Louis Kailraad, for Alton st. Louis, jefferson
CITY. Ierre Haute, Indianapolis, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Columbus, Wheeling, Baltimore,
Washington and Philadelphia.
al Sandoyal, with Ohio and Mississippi rail
road, Tor st Louis, Vincennes, Evansville.
louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, Baltimore
Washington and Philadelphia.
AT Cairo with adaily line Of steamers. leay
ing every evening for Memphis and inferno.
date points.
For Through Tickets,
apply at the Principal Stations upon the On.
buque and Sioux City Railroad, also at the
Depot at Dunleith. w. II. ARTHUR.
General Superintendent
w. p. JOHNSON, Gen. Pas. Agent.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03
Rail Roads,.
~ l " . 6 49,
Dubuque & Sioux CITY II. II,

A. ana after Monday, March H. 1865 trains will run
leave Cedar Falls, freight $50 AN and eoo, NJ
Leave Waverly iPass,ngDer en-. .. ~ ana ooo a. NJ
Dubuque l 80 F. IL '"oo a. l., arrive III
Duoal"' Sfrelght) $50 A. NJ. and 900 A. NJ
Waverly 5:30P NJ " 1'-' a. NJ, arrive at
- passenger car accompanies each freight train.
an trains stop 10 minutes Manchester for rerh
aS- CoNyEcrioSs-Stages leave F,r,,-,,,o d.,
w .us from the East on Tuesdays THURSDAYS ang
NJ, En, ipr strawberry Point, Brush Creek Fayet,e
an Mandw p.ToLah and ST. Paul and from MancHe, Ter
Point and the north '1"!s ior strawberry
geI leave Cedar Falls daily for New Hartford An
Alden Waun "roye, Ackley Hardin City, Iowa Falls
waller webster CITY Fort Dodge and SION, On
Charles CD @ Maverly Syracuse, Nashua, Bradford
GEORGE YOUNG, Superintendent,
IA PiSro, General Freight and Ticket Agent
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS.

RE-Ladies who have tried aud found most 9th
or " Soma.h Bi1,rs y tao hitter, nnyaia,aJle and
TOO highly mesfi,dtsd for their delicate taste
please give these trial, and you will not be
without them. They will give tone 90 the stom
aeh, aud strength 10 the whole system. A1-If
your druggist or brakeman has not rot these BIZ
t9s, have him send for them. fo-Remember
the name and take M other
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03
XAaR %BRPXsB RBARR8axE8.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUR

up Ha~hes
mn muoso
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03
Watches, JeweIry,
work
AT
A. II. VAN COTT'S.


Corner of East Water and Wisconsin Streets
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
A large lot of new styles Onyx and Pearl
Sets, Brooch Ear Rings and Sleeve Buttons.
Also sets of Etruscan and Pearl of every de
scription, and of the most approved patterns.
Silver and Plated Ware
In great variety; Solid Silver Forks, Spoons,
&c, an entire new pattern. Also, Plated Tea
Sets. Casters, with call bells attached Cake
Baskets, &C., &C., all of which will be sold at
low prices, including Engraving by an artist
of superior skill from New York, whose SER
vices have been secured for that purpose.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL
Photographic Albums
May be found here.
Also Pianos of celebrated makers, ranging
in price from $50 to $500, and warranted
perfect in every respect.
Those wishing to make purchases i'm this
line need only to examine these instruments
to be convinced that they are superior i'm quail
ity and cheaper than they can be found else
where in the West
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03

J. w. Lehmkuhl, Charles City, Iowa; i
Morse, Usage; c. w. Billings, Bradford
LehmkuLl & Hausberg, Floyd.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-08-03

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