davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-21
DEMOCRACY AND THE SOLDIERS.

In the strong democratic counties Of this
state, such as Berks, Schuyllill, York &C.,
the democracy are careful not to nominate
soldiers for Office. Their sympathy for the
soldier is shown only in counties and states
where they have little or no chance of sue
cess. In New Jersey they have indeed.
put up 'General'for Governor but he
turns out to have been "Generar only in
the three months service, ana a stay-at-
home during the war.
AS to the kind OF soldiers nominated by
them, they invariably try to find such as
were not remarkable for their loyalitv.-
Thus in Ohio they are running Gen Geo.
NJ. Morgan for Governor, whose military
achievements may be summed up in his
surrender of and retreat from Cumberland
Gap in 1862. As the government did not
want any other important points given up
to the rebels without the use of gunpowder.
Gen. Morgan was not called again to the
field, and he naturally drifted into the
Vailandigham Democracy and stumped the
State last year to prove that the war was
failure
We are reminded of this more particular
ly by the nomination of Gen Patrick on
the democratic state ticket in New York.
If we are not mistaken, this is the same
Gen. Patrick who distinguished himself in
Richmond, not many months since, by re-
viving the old pro-slavery rule over the ne
groes, expressing them in every possible
way and subjecting them to imprisonment
and torture under the old and extinct laws
of Virginia. His cruelty to the negroes
was SO great that the government was com
PEELED to remove him, and now he finds
his proper place upon the democratic state
ticket Of New York
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-21
COL. CAMPBELL AS A SOLDIER,

Referring to the efforts Of the copper
head organs to destroy the military and
manly character Of the Union cand late for
Surveyor General the Johnstown I3ljune
says the leopard does not change his spots
nor the Democratic party its tactics. Down
right lying has always been one Of the main
Observation-Disclosures relied upon by the leaders
Of that par ty to secure success, and those
leaders will not now, in the day OF their cX-
tremity, 1orego their ancient prerogatIve.
To magnify the merits of their own candi-
date for Surveyor General, they have Sim
ultaneously and by evident preconcert com
mcnded to falsty the military record OF that
candidates superior officer, Col. JACOB NJ.
CAMPBELL, one Of the best officers that Penn
sylvania gave to the Union army for the
suppression Of a Democratic rebellion We
will not now reply to these fellows, but that
a tissue of vile falshood may not go uncon-
tradicted, we will state briefly the following
facts:
Ir Is NOT TRUE, as alleged, that Col. CAMP
BELL resigned his commission IN the army.
He was mustered out under general order
from the War Department, his term Of ser
vice having expired, precisely as hundreds
Of other good officers have been honorably
discharged from the service. He could not
hade longor continued IN the service as Colo
mel had he 50 electSd. the regimental organic
alton being broken.
II IS NOT TRUE, as alleged, that Lieutenant
Colonel LINTON led the Fifty-F Fourth in the
battles of Newmarket and Piedmont, Col.
Campbell himself gallantly and well led his
own regiment III both the battles-named,
and in every other engagemeht-with the
single exception Of the affair at Snicker's
Gap--in which that regiment participate d,
during the whole period Of his three years
service. After the battle Of Newmarket,
Gen. SEIGEL personally complimented Col.
CAMPBELL and in sight of the whole regi-
ment.
IT is NOT TRUE, as alleged, that Lieutenant
Colonel LINTON was ever one dag in com
mand of the Fifty-Fourth before Peters burg,
or anywhere i'll thatneighborhood He was
not in one Of the many brilliant engagements
which followed the inauguration of Grants
splendid campaign against Richmond
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-21

Be Nor DEcEWED.-Let no soldier be de-
ceivad by the negro equality cry Of the
rebel home organs. 1t is deception, a
cheat, lie, and only intended to deter sol
diers from voting the Union ticket. These
copperheads tried to prevent all soldiers
from voting, and thus reduce them to a lev
ell with the negro slaves Of the south -
Now they want soldiers votes, and they
pretend Union men are advocates of ne
gro equality They, like thieves, are the
loudest to cry stop thief" in order that
their crimes may not be detected.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-21

FOREIGN NEws-The Cunard steamer
Asia from Liverpool on Sept2 via Queens
town Sept. 3, arrived at Halifax Saturday
bringing two days later news from Eu-
rope.
The offer of the Atlantic Cable Construc-
tion Company to manufacture new Cable
has been accepted by the Directors of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company, and the manu-
facture of the new Gable has consequently
begun. Capt Anderson has accepted the
offered command of the Great Eastern
which has been engaged for five years for
cable purposes,
Eng land is alarmed at the spreading of
Fenianism in Ireland, and it is reported
that the English troops in the south of Ire
land are to be REINFORCED,
The reception of the French fleet at
Portsmouth was very warm and enthusias-
tic, and at the banquet given in honor of
the French an earnest desire was express
ed that the two nations might ever live in
peace.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-21

ssg MAJ. GEN. HANCOCK is sojourning
with his family at Norristown. The hero
expresses himself in favor of the election
of Hartranft and Campbell,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-21
County Ticket.

County Ticket.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
Hon. GEO. LANDON, OF BRADFORD Co.,
FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE,
Hon. +. B. STREETER, OF SUsQ. Co.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
LORENZO GRINNEL, OF WELLS,
G. WAYNE KINNEY, OF SHEsHEQUIN.
FOR TREASURER,
J. PERRY VAN FLEET, OF LEROY.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
STERN MCKEE, OF FRANKLIN.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
WILLIAM 7. DAVIES, OF ToWANDA.
FOR AUDITOR,
GEORGE w. ELLIOTT, OF HERRICK.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
JAMES J. NEWELL, OF ORWELL.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-21
(From the LeRaysvile Union.)
HON. GEORGE LANDON.

1t is with pleasure that we announce the
nomination of Hon. GEORGE LANDoN, by the
Senatorial Conference held at Camptown, ON
the llth inst.
The nomination of Mr. LANDoN was but
an act of Justice to the people of Bradford,
and that he will receive the undivided sup
port of the Union party of the District, there
can be no question. Mr. LANDoN has been
faithful public servant nt-the assertion of
the disOrganizers to the contrary notwith-
standing-and the Union party has always
found him shoulder to shoulder with them
in their efforts to maintain position among
the nations of the ca, tn. From the first
moment the war began, Mr. LANDoN has al
ways stood firm in the support of the Gov
ernment in all it's efforts to put down the
Rebellion. Not only has he labored with
his eloquence and influence but financially
has contributed as much as any man in the
State, according to his means.
We wish our readers to look at the class
of men who oppose Mr.. Lannon's election.
Take for example the Bradford argus whose
editor in 1862, then protesting to act with
the Union party but who for years had
been considered doubtful customer bolt
ed and with what little influence he had,
went over, body and breeches, to the oppo
sition party. Still later, that paper hoist
ed the name of Mcclellan for the Presidency
and paper seemed to change hands. The
ostensible editor was a man Of known hos
tility to the war policy of the Govern
ment--the real editor-the sneaking rene
gade, who sold his birth-right for less than
a mess of fpottage-prOfessed great love for
the Union--for the GOvernment--for Presi-
dent Lincoln and his war measures, but was
most bitterly opposed to Mr. LANDoN-one
of the ablest indicators of the war, simply
because he cast vote one time that did
not harmonic with the desires of this .Ju-
das, and he has been saying naughty things
about him ever since. We have no fears of
him nor his proselytes doing any injury to
Mr.. LANDoN, for he and his clique are as
far beneath his notice as the insignificant
cur that howls at the pathless course of the
moon.
We believe no intelligent man questions
the integrity of Mr. LANDoN His legisla-
tive career presents bold front, and stands
open for investigation and criticism. 1t
has been criticised, and few disappointed
broken down political hacks have called
him rascal but they have never been able
to prove it. We hold that every man is in
nocent until he is proved guilty-Mr. Lam
DON never has been, and as an honest and
injured man, he appears before the people
for redress. Let every Union man stand
by him, as well as by the rest of the ticket,
and success will crown our efforts.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-21
3radford 2eporter,
Towanda, Thursday, September FL, 1866.
Union State Ticket.

Union State Ticket.
EoR AUDITOR GENERAL,
JOHN F. HARTRANFT, MoNTG'RY Co.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN NJ. CAMPBELL, CAMBRIA Co.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-21
yTOWANDA INSURANCE AGEyCg
II. B. M'kEAN,

Agent for the following well known and ge.iagi. I-
ance Companies
New ENGLAND INSURANCE Co.-HayGor2 Com.
KENsNGroN INsrRANcE CO. -PtiLatalLLa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-21
WYOMING INSURANCE COAlPlNY
Wilkes Barre, Peuna.


e -.,, e.
ASSETS.
Stock not called in N,
Bills receivable
U. s. $40 Bonds
Temporary and call Loans a..
l03 shares Wyoming Bank Stock .
50 shaes Pirst Nat. Bank al Wi.kes-Bne
10 Sec. b..
46 shares Wilks Barre Bridge Stock r.
Real Estate @
Judgments j.
Due from Agents and Others ;ta
Cash in hand and in Bank ~
DIRECTORS,
G. NJ. Hollenback, L. d. Shoemaker,
r. d. LacOe, John Richards.
Ii NJ. Hoyt Charles A Miner,
Samuel Nadhams, .. Collins
Stewart Pierce, Chas. DorraGce.
Wu. :. Ross, G.. N Harding
G. NJ. HOLLENBACk, Presidt',
l.. =. SHOEMAKER, Eice PItsDd@
r. C SMITH, Sec'y,
II. &. N KEAN. Agent, Towanda, Pa.
LUZERNE INSURANCE AGENCY.
-ErEA INSURANCE Co-Harttord,
ASSETS -....-...-...,,,,,.,.....S 80
FULToN Insurance Co.-Nesc York, 1900.
CAsH CAPlTLA. ..................,...S''
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE Co.,
CAPITAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.
ROYAL Insurance Co.,
CAfIIAL .S-uvy-'
LIVERPOOL & LONDON TNs. Co.,
CAPITAL................. s. ,gJt.
LIFE INSUR RANCE-CoNNEcrIcU Mutual.
Rs Policies issued for the Etna, Fulton aud Aas
politan, and orders received tor Insurance upon AT
bic terms. re. SMITH, Ages.
Wilkes BTie Is
H. B. M'KEAN Agent, for the above Compa-"
Towanda, Pa. Sept II
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-21
A \ ELEGANT STOCK OF CLOTH'

We have now in our Store an elegant stock Of N.--
Boys Clothing, manufactured by ourselves, wdAl
not be beaten in style, quality and prices. A.s5 BE-
where. Call and see and examine before buying 81
will be to your advantage you will find better -u
at lower prices than anywhere else. Store No ~
ton Block, one door south OF Barstow x Gore ~
Store.
Aug. S, 1865. GEO. ". COON 4 ~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-21

Look OUT FOR DBsERTERs. Rs.--Union men in
every township should be on the lookout
for deserters and skedaddlers from the
draft. They are not entitled to vote, but
are liable to be arrested, and punished as
deserters, and made to serve out their time
in the army. Those who left the country
after hartmg been enrolled, and did not re-
turn, are forever prohibited from voting in
the United States Of these two classes
our county has its share, and committees
should be appointed in every township to
make list Of these men, and attend the
polls to prevent their voting, and have
them promptly arrested. Do not fail to at
tend to this.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-21
65. GEO. W. COON x
Nj l S S II. c. HUNT
A MOST IMPORTANT DISCOYEb

INTERESTING TO AGENTS, FARMERs AND LA''-'
We are making single machine which combine
best and cheapest portable Wine and Cider iIt'S..
dryest Clothes Wringer, and the most poweF.5 - r
Jack in the world. 1t is the only press adlgSI as
iag Apple Champaign, which is now regarded - gs.
tie most important discoveries oi he age. n
agent wanted in every county, TO whom We wa 1,.a
out such inducements as 10 ensure $1,000 beIo'e gr
mas. The first one making application from l2 s.
shall have the exclusive agency. Full paIIi'u"''
etc, by Circular.
Address HALL. REED X CVrv Z
Aug. II, 1865. No. % Liberty ST.,
DENSI0NS.-PENSION CERfiFloA'D
l. Cashed on and after Sept. lth. AIT.
j. n. CALlFF, Pension a. nf,.@
Towand, Aug. "a, 1865. Office over Posi- oDA'
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-21

The subscriber offers Jwo Farms for sale one ot ,
acres with buildings, 30 acres improved, and .Dsr.
rut OF all kinds one of so acres with log building, @
improve and splendid timber, all within threes,gr
OF d mile oi Leroy. For further information consult
Leroy, July y, 1860. /. B. HARRIS
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09

q t.II " farI4 nl4a 4tl.a
MEN FIND THEIR OWN LEvEL-The fat
terry with which our assembled working class
- are apt to be served undoubtedly contrib
utes to keep many OF them content to make
no higher attachments. If they are not re-
ceived with open arms by the educated and
rehned, they attribute it to their occupation,
not to themselves; to the unreasonable pride
and prejudice OF others, not to their own def
cheney But water is not The only thing that
Will nLd its own level. Genius, wit, learning,
ignorance, coarseness are each attracted to its
ike. Two painters were overheard talking
in the room where they were at work. Lord.
said one, Il knowed him well when he was a
ooy. Used to live with his gran'ther, next
door to us. Poor as Jobs turkey. But aint
seen him since, till hearn him in - hall
t'other night. Don't suppose he'd come anigh
nae nov with a ten-foot pole. Them kind o.
folks has short memories, hal hal Can't tell
who poor working man is, nohoW.,
d No, no, good friend, you are in the wrong.
There is, indeed, great gulf between you
and your early friend, but 1t Is not poverty.
To say that it is is only way you have oi
fattering, your selt-love., For, if you watch
those who visit your friends house. you viii
find many one who lives in lodgings with
the commonest three-py carpets, cane seat
chairs, and one warm room; while you have a
comfortable house of your own, with very
likely tapestry and velvet In your parlor, and
registers all about. s.iss $50 as.isfi 81 g,8 80
No, sir, it is not because you are poor, nor
because you work; for he is as hard worker
as you, though perhaps not so long about it;
bu because-begging your pardon-you are
vulgar ana ignorant; because you sit down in
your sitting room at home with your hat on,
and smoke your ppe-because you plunge
your own knife into the butter, and your own
fOIk into the toast having used both in vour
eating with equal observation-disclosures lyour
voice is loud, your tone staggering, ana your
grammar hideous-beoause, in short, your Two
paths from the old school-house diverged; his
led upward, yours did not. He chose to cul-
tivate his powers. You chose not to do so.
Call things by their right names. fGail Ham
nton. 'ss " sas's's j I,
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09
United States Mails.

.t9araW sss4ag MAINE bssG no&dafrg
u zaotg 10 sap PosT OFFICE EDsrARrafEnr.nss "A
aDROPOsALs will bereeeived at the Contract or
II h,e 0fthe department until 8 r. NJ Of Friday
Jane 30 1881, for conveying the mails of he United
following routes IN Maine, ythe schedules ofdepar
tpre and arrivals mentioned w: salsE
N3sl5 From Belgrade. by Belgrads Mil a. Rome
aud East New Sharon. to New Sharon II miles,
and back SIX times ". ek .sissspI34asaH
Leave Belgrade caily, except Sunday at ~ pm;
Arrive at New sharon by Q p m ;a3ielE a45f-s "
Leave New haron daily, except Sundays at a m;
40 From Etns, 70 Etna Centre, 8 miles, and back,
Leave Etna Tdesday and Saturday att h m; 9alit
Arrive at Etna Centre byi7 . m; ~ t-sa !, .tAit
Leave ktna Centre Tuesday and Saturday at 4pn;
y Arrive at Etna BY 6p m a.fi Aes ililtr
lSo From Portsmouth,, H., to Illiot, Ne. s miles
Leave portsmouth, Tuesday ana saturday at p m;
Arrive at Elliot by p MI -
Leave Elliot ru ss iay ana Saturdays. am,
Arrive a. Portsmouth by 10 9 m. q sifs sifsa
l39 From Oxford, by West Po'and and North Raw.
mond, to Gray, 20 miles, and back three times q
ell.
Leave oxford, Monday, We snesday, and Friday,
Arrive a. Gray by Ham;
Leave Gray Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday. at
Arrive f altoxford by m. ~ e a.sa So q gs
l4l From South Par's, by South Paris depot. Har
rison, North BTdgetons Bridgeton, w est Bridge
ton, aud East fryepurg " FIyeDur = % mlles
and back, six times week to Bridgeton, and three
times week residue. s1 seas stia sial IL
Leave South Paris daily, except Sunday, on arriv-
al of afternc on mail II ON Portland, cay at 4pmi
Arrive at Bridgeton by Spm;aauf ylia sidi sL
Leave srdEeton Monday w Wednesday, and FIJI
cay. at 81 p MI ~ saTtil. 8tuasaslgs4 AE
Arrive at fr 'ebutg by II p m; .o.3 lsin .sr.al
Leave Fryeburg Tuesday Thufsdaysi and Satur-
Arrive a Beidgeton by o. am;
Leave Bridgeton daily. except Sunday at am;
Arrive st South Paris by II M or in Tins TO con-
meet with the cars,
1t9 From New Sharon, by Farnington Falls, and
North Oh s.ergii Q, TO EArmington, ID miles and
back, six times week. - .l s5.s3 6.ls s.sss .fs4
Lsave New Sharon da ly. except Sun ay, at 9 q M,
or on ar iyal OF mail from Bru swick .,al sel.3
Arrive az New Sharon by p m. fossisfoai 81
For rms Of proposal, guaranty and certifcates
and for laws and instrucii1ns bidders referred
to the pamph'et adver issment Of mail routes in
Maine an New 4 hampshire. dated November l6
1864, to be found at the principal Post 0fIces.
nA 9 2e w DENNIS0N, 81
JuneI-iaW4" 'ilne p. M. General.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09

500 BUSHELS Corn,
sfig 3500 Bushels Oats row landino . tnr 6iT
WALDRON & TUREee 7S.aas ssi
may24d4w $500 No4& Union Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09
Rricks for Sale.

VNOR sale at The State Reform School, Fspe Hu..
Il dred TzousGnd first quality Bricks, apply 10
"a fssa JOS s.. RERRY, Sup,t. - -
+ Or to James 7. Meoobb. IS Exchan ge Street
ap2Sdtf 80 sto ( -, .,gse..5is7s 4, -,
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09

A GOOD House, centrally located, to be occn.
n pied BY gentleman I'D wife, (no children); Dos
1855. Address TENANT, Box an, Portland o.
jane1dtf ssoa9 NJ -gTfs7 go -, -, -
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09
PORTLAND, FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 8, 1856
WANTS. LOST. FOUND )
LOST

ON rriasy evening, by young lady, compositor
boog coniaisg money to the amount OF sfygral
weeks wages somewhere in the vicinity of the above
ON 9 III hoped that she may be fortunate enough
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09

&zs77f a small, genteel rent wanted, within ten
#:;i| minutes walk OF the Post ONCE for susi -
.4s;A family Any pers IN having such house va
can't on Or before the irst Of July, will hear of a
gooa occupant By addressing ARLINGTON" !" BOX
~ Portland o. aa ,gas .ir1s may20dlms
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09
Boots ana Shoes Repaired.

II. 2. RIPLEY. has opened SHOE SToREin the
lie Payson Block, corner of Middle a i'd Frank lin
81 eets, where may be found general assortment
Of Boots and Shoes which viii be sold at the very
lowest prices, aa3 1rog mag23dtf i
i glMa loaan.L LiN1e 4soA NaE II .naaaesa
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09
MERCHANDISE.

a.ssr MOAasses.
o. q HHDs. MusoOvadO Molas,es now land.
p.r,oia. ,a, - nv s~ brig James Crow, from
H. 7. MAcHIN,
mayizou Cant Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
ATLANTIC ssasssa
Mutual Insurance Company
{ 81 Wau 50, cor. WisIidm. NEW YORK.
JANUARY, 1865. ~
Insures Against MARINE and INLAND Navi
gtisl 81 cation Risks. I34ttH III


The whole profits of the Company revert to the
ASSURED, and are divided ANNUALLY, upon the
Premiums terminated during the year and Cor which
Certificates are Issued, bearing interest until
deemed. Aa si saq74 astAttD aha 81 "a -
The Dividends In the Years 1854 and 5 were 40
per cent each. 81 AS
The Profits for 22 Years amount to the
sum of A e4 zalss Sl9, ,60I O20
o. which here has been redeemed by -''"~
Cash, ! = 20 7a7' il s1s1I-Hs So l2,e5s7so
The Company has Assets. over Bleven Millioa
Dotsars, viz ss re ~ &.
United States and State of New-York
Stock, City, Bank and other stocks, $4974,70O
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise, 2lS7,950
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable, ~ "a p
Real Estate, Bond and Mortgages, and
other securities, III ~ 8,R40,530
United States Gold Coin, SAL 1870
Cash in Bank, a2A Al4 31A ~ zSS,430
nf9 ------
sll,lS3.5OO
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21

Dr. strickland's Melauous Cough Balsam Is warrant.
1t to cure Cougts, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma whoop
ns Cough Sore Threat Consumption and ali affections
4 the Threat and Lungs
For Sale by Druggists. General Depot, No. 8, Eas,
fourth Street, Cincinnati, O. =
All the medical and the Press recommend Dr
Stricsiands Anti, holera Mixture as the only certain
remedy Tor harrhtea and Dyssentery II Is conbina.
lion OF Astringsnts Absorbents Stimulants and Carmn
aives and II warranted to effect cure after ali other
mean. have failed " ~
Fourth Street, Cincinnati o.
Dr. strickiand's Pile Remedy has cured thousands Of
he worst csses Blind and Bleeding Piles II gives
rectly. 1t Is warranted 10 cure
FOR sale by all Druggists. General Depot, No. East
Fourth Street, Cincinnati o.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21
DR. JAcKsoSs ORIENTAL LINIMRSr

Removes all eoliness and reuvenates organs witch
lain dormant for many years. II will cure any case Of
mpotency create and increase the passions any
sonabe time. Can be mailed with perfect safety Prize.
~ per bottle
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21
WILCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHlNF

Works At an instant's notice and stops unac
countabv" Not ouerator In ten on the Wilcox &
Gibbs will byeGk.0 needle or J,'op stitch in gear
The Wilcox tiibbs in the hands OF any one knows
" skiJs"" drops,"" Jumps" oil" niisses.n The round
ness eyenress durability and beauty Of its stitch
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21
BURKES WORKS,
In course Of publication.
y monthly volumes crown, svo., each, Cloth, 1913
half Calf, $50. Volume ready in June, 1850.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

For til. general resder lie following arc worthy o;
place In every library:
NAPoLrON's LIFE OF CESAR. Vol !. Elegant IL
brsry Edition, 90. Price $3.50. Also. cheap l.nn
edition 100. Edition in French language 30.
II Is impossible read this Imperial Rock without feel
Eng very great interest IN IL from first to last There
n,terances in It which bear directly upon the present
state Of the political world.
THACKERA's VANITY FAIR, and beautiful II
Illustrated edition IN rns Post. Svo, On toned paper
green cloth $3.50; hall Morocco, bersied, 1918
MULLrRS SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE. 2 vols. Cloth,
$500 half Cali, 1850.
TRAyELsIS CENTRAL ASIA, by vsnbcry, svo--
rr!cs. 81 Is.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21

Want
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21

@ es ss%:. a,
% ss
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21
DR. JAcKsoN's FRENCH PATENT MALE SAFE.

It Is perfectly safe and falls give satisfaction
II is the only AMI safe preventive against contract
lag disease ever invented Price ~ each 81 per hsf
!NFfc, snr W per asEsrs tsns NJ nah .S,y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-07-21

VTILLsTITCH, HEM, FELL, TUCK. CORD BIND,
w Braid, QuHk aud Eirbroidet. beautifully. II
WILL with the needle and thread from perfect
work on the finest Nainsook the heaviest beaver
cloth and cowhide with change OF needle, thread,
tension