davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-07-20

eas' IN 'btr Yfal} 3pif&m TSaartrdd uuo
Qreuana9,I usi&ss Ssh WeilsnS brett
une' 10 SD'ttlsn lon8th slttr eae srb6ts
bisfN suropdtideuB @ eden psrf9winpaeoni
ne n man, ne NIT .rsnj,nieen utrAtet@t.
wsIde In Noroamerifa ,pottemmsn. Das
ouaosrtbntsfe esr otpamerIfanil4en BIT.
ten III rasjeniae. psides In rtnteu Gnt.
frnune ilrwefli6 Don, Sr G,ts lsinen
Nufane nimmt unp it uber be Staotsu
YennlpIpantsu, 0iraintsn &entudp, 1sn.
tnt0r bio an ben GIub Gsnnt0ee fo1tfest.
GS ttaet ben Namsn ApaladtIdss Rob
~leuftlp unp bat stne Brsits bon 81 unp
stne 0dnee pom 1870 atoprapbi(dsn Md'
len, rdbunb Die ObnRdhe $500 9eoQra'
pbilds 9uaoratmstlep stnrtmmt. um
wsriats t!sinu ino lie 8fdsn Don sui
no:s, Don @anara unb Mi&iaan.
I'm ote @ornsuune au 9ebsn BON rtr
unaeb u,sn Quantttdt YRau3enaof. wd'
DE in cie(en Sldnfoblsnbtdsn aufeebduft
IL, mag cas 6olsenrs rtensn. 81 Dem
70 chen umdbnten laarbr1d'idsn Btdsn
baben tie @teinfcblsnfbihttn stns Dide
BON 1 @snttmetu bis ~ IA Gub. Die
3obl. rer-. btderen -5dt6teu+ wsl@s ete
Wlbe bn Bearbettuna tobnsn. bstrdpt
100 uno ibre aan3e Dide 3uiammsnss,
rommsn 375 -Gub> Nad rn> 8e,@nuna
.. De&sn's eptbdit oQsin Ter iwtl@en
Saar unb BlisS auf preu6I(dem @ebtet
ltsoenps Shelf tte uneebsure WoNe tpon
uneefa9br 925, 1870 IM2iatentH &tMnst
Stetntoblsn, 70 cab, penn, tpie jtst o.
i9isbt, jdbtIid 8 Mtqiunsn rGsntnfr ia,
BON perbrannt rperren, man cprt rod fir
80 600 Sabre etnen binrsf@.ncea 8orro'b
bat. Dns Bh{pia mag suelsid aur BE-
rubtaune flr Disjsntaen etsnen, melde
btfdrdtsn m6dten. rab eiee B1ennmals>
rtuL, meI&ss Elm 10 md&ti9u 5stel Ger
Snru0rie IA, ia bH Dem Rsoepwduiasn
3ufanp ~uulstr 9ilrune faf unenlbfbr,
ltb eenannt merreh fann, in singer Set
erit5pft mfrrsn. >t5nnts. Nod D. 6 T.
nall III Die idbilide procuflion pcn
Stetntoblen 0ber ee aan3e Gre unarfdbr
1000 WtIionsn @entust ne an oen Sob,
lsnminen lslbf sinen @ettb BON .mtbr oI6
240 MtQionen Gbale1 boben. ;Dul6 ben
lranspcrt feiat rielr Wsub auf minee,
fsns $50 Wiuionsn .9bulst mas piel
msbr bsrdat. ale Der Btub. alts @oIrse
unp Silbers, pas jdbrlid auf rer aorNu
&rpe 9eronnel mirc. Dis 3abt FER Nrs
better in ben (dmm'lidsn aobIenminen
fam auf un9efabr 600 900 asi9dBt per
cen, unp rsdnst man ea3u: ne Nrauen
uno Sinner. cann fnren eorutd q W'ls
lirnsn Wsn(9sn ibr.n esbenauntnbalt.
Die NuScsbnung efe &cbtenQtbiHe ltr
Die Gre fam auf psnia9sn& 5000 eeos
eropbtIde 4uacrotmeilsn a'fs5t mnesn,
ollo ] Yroasnt esr 9onaen Sbs'Rd&s rs
1sRlanre6 uuo rer Sn(e|n Sufommenae'
nommsn. .Rednet man nur AZ Gub flr
ris mittler eide Ger &eblsnluaer, 70 9ttbt
81 8. .16 8ubifmeilen fsfs Roblsnmo0e.
Da nun obsn afnannte 1000 " i0ionsn
@entnu ttnen Naum Don 263 &ublffuR
fluen, piro stne &ubtfmuls R%oblsnmo1e
bei'm eelenndrttaen @etraua fir 5000
Sabre uno 16 8ubifmetlen aHu fur 81 .
900 Sabre binrsi6sn. Bueanst mon.
ME utsI 6ol5 r6'biQ fein wdrre. UNI ete(e
16 Hubifnetlen &%oblenmahe bu bitten, 70
1ncet man. rob roiu BE 0anse Grcoter'
Hide. oos Weer nit intsprifsn. NIT a.
mem 134jdb1teen Wulre bsrsdI fem mdets.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-07-20
0ie Gbplera in Mfien unt europa.

Die @toIua IN mdb1sno Der leBtsnfMo'
nate nit aroeer 6eftisfett In Nien. aDfass
tru.n. 9n Werina lousn wdbtenc bee
8urbom Barams nidt msnieer ale $4,000
ptl9u Der (drsGIldn Seu6e gum EpfeY
osfauen fein, uno obmobI cte 9dtsnNtdt
Ger @pipemie etmas I'm Nbnebulsn bsertf.
fen III, 10 lou ru9 nod rts Stertlidfsit
lebr orob (eln. Die Ginmobnu babsn fb
ldmmlli@ Mfd@teI une rte @trae'n lie,
een BOILER 2stdnome. BON Cen ,piIf@dsn
pileern .lnp oIein 5000 u%mesfonmsn.
Nu6 aus Geypten wirp eemeleel<' ea# tort
cte @bolero 3um @usbruh %ssfonmen ia.
Die Gelab's (Bousrn) asrten tort ~
Goulenpen unp es miro bebauplet., eob rie
@suhe (&u IN nod 9tallen bIn1terostruns
gen If, ia 1rdbrenp Der leBisnlB omsn 1ebr
pisle pldBlihe TobeafdQe' III Medpel por-
eefommm fre. Die Rsatuunesn BON
Stolen unp Grontret& baben, pabtr] tes
foblen, raB Sdtfe, tie aus N%trdntrtsn
fommen, nidt msbr In Ten portiesu Soften
auaelo0sn rsrcm c0,fsn unp ebenfo bat
bic cnalfide Neaie'uu9 anatotcnst eo6
CUR @ermetrung Der 8erbr,ttuna :onfef>
tsnrer Mioemsn cur& ne pot, BE BEL
'tunaen unc Brttfe, wslde rurt GaYpNn
binbur6paff ren. nidt msbr in 0srntsu,
tsIn. fonrnn in Wstalfofen rwfonrt'mer'
ben iouen. Sn RueIanb, <@plsn unl$Df,
prsuben bsrriGt eleidfaas5 stnej ptnat,tae
Rranfbsit unp man firhtet bab 4aan3 Gu
ropa in eieftm Sobrs, wiseer dbnIid wie
I'm Sabre 1880, pon bieisr fdrefliden
bs'masfudt m~errenapire. ssg
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-07-20
Der Eeufel In, Nrieffer9cmauo

81. p. 8lair.. sinll Der Bu(enirsunc
cts vn.utralen" @pup. Gamble unp e.5
otto Gen. 6arnev. ter "patIlot." rpsldu
Pen 9AntereAen -hesE 8efsne ben ARaden:
fsbrte. I'm Spre9sr be6 6aufes res @ons
aftlleS ~ wnesn, uno eer Wi6ouri vtr:
rtstb unt Ten 3sbeasa Yreis aab, UNI
1rsmont au Rlrssn. bisiu Grant .. Blair,
ietsm Blrasr bsfannt als Der %9runeiobs
lolsfe polititsr unb als Der feIbRlddtieRe
Sntrtauant. unadt dd lsfl ttuiatr 3eit I'M
Wsfsn, auBenbltdltd In &sntudp bsmsrt.
lid. Gr aetAn fit. BE Nnnabue bss
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-07-20
Bur oenhden Giumauoerung.

6ambur9. DIE Deputatton far oas
4usm% anoererps{en uno bas Nahuei,
f%unesbursou fit u uspanosrer In 6am.
burg. tsftbsnb' fit sofmH1 Mat 1865,
babsn tbrea fe9fen &trt&t aussseebsn.
Derlslbs btstst rttsre eer ltttrf@t auf III.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1865-07-20

uult.n. Die electromagnetic rnttbast,
oab Mass nod ume.mu&t wsreen Tonne.
Die gonlsruatipen absr psrAstdntn jepss
a%emonnsns Sptsl, UNI. ben @swtnn' fpdtsr
ssaen be Patton 0eIlsnc iu MAIDEN.
!. SO treibm mir rldndris. Die Stimme
or R1rifalm pubaut. WtU ie miro
sinn Gb @ebBr pu{tofsn. Das n UNI
(r 1rcR. prd6rent 3cbnion (dsint emo
LID sin,uitbsn. ra6 Ger GaIltbsit lsin
Oh eeIitbsn bat.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-15

ber 9Th, which contains the following
particulars of Mr.. Mercer's party O
female emigrants:
A Thousand Malliners Waasted wat
the title of a farce in which Burton
used to personate huge lady and
awaken the most extravagant ap
plause. The Honorable Mr.. Mercer
of Washington Territory, is doing uI
something like the same farce here
He has got the steamer Continental at
Pier No. 13, North River, where she
is taking in coal, provisions, water,
etc, for voyage to the Pacific Coast,
via Magellan Straits, instead OF round
Cape Horn, and he proposes to take
thousand young Ladies out with him
to seek their fortunes in the land
of Ophir" I'm not jesting Seven
hundren women have already engag.
cd passage, and the remaining three
hundred are expected TO be torthcom-
ing in good time, for although the
steamer was to have left yesterday, l
don't think she will depart for u
week yet. All these one thousand
ladies will want husbands; 80 look
out for the syrens. They are partner
less, and they will each nave pair of
sleeps eyes to throw at the wlfeless.
The price of passage out, to common
folks, is Two hundred dollars on board
the Continental, but these spinsters
and widows Qor the fair en,tgreeS be-
long to both classes )are only charged
twenty-five dollars each, and find
their own bedding. Those who are
eligible and worthy, Care good-ook.
ing and industrious,) but have no
money, are taken out on credit, Civ.
ing bonds TO pay as soon as they earn
sufficient. All are guaranteed four
dollars week wages, paid in gold,
when they arrive out, but at what
species OF labor L cannot discover.
They have only Mr.. MERGERS charac-
ter and word for it that they will not
be left to starve if they do not submit,
in that distant region, TO earn a sub.
sistence by debauchery. l went on
board the steamer on Saturday and
saw the crowd of women; most Of
them are from sixteen TO twenty
years of age, though some, especially
the widows, run up to twenty five or
thirty. Tho majority are from Bos-
ton. Lowell, and other Eastern towns,
and rumor says not few ofthem
leave inodorous names behind them.
OF those from this city, ! understand
that several have been of Indifferent
character, and the Magdalen Society
is trying to ship off u number OF re-
formed nymphs du pooe as models of
purity and perfection. L trust they
will prove worthy of their new char
acters when they get to their destina.
ton. But such Tower of Babel as
this steamer is, with all these women
on boardl Such u confusion of tongues
Such c|Iaftering Such shrieking
Such <relling And such coquet-
ting f1f they can't help it, poor
things The men will hang round the
ship TO see the curlosities, and the
girls can't avoid kissing their hands
to them, waving their handkerchieis
and otherwise displaying their affec-
tionate natures. Indeed l was eyewit-
ness to two or three loye.passages or
board, which took place when the
performers fancied no one was looking
for human nature is human nature, al
the world over. Somehow, l pity
these women. The farce of A Thou
sand Millineis Wanted ends comically
How will this one end Somehow
| think the steamer will never arrive
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-11-15
Delinquent Assessment List.

OFFICE OF DALLEs AND 0wYHEE GOLD AND sILvERl
QUARTZ MINING COMPANY,
Datles, Nouember Z. 1865
TWNHERE rs DELINQUENT upon the following des-
IL crbed stock, account Of assessment levied on
the twentieth day of February A. D. 1865 the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respective share
II
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29
Cattle Lnw-

EDITORS GAZETTE The friends for
and against the cattle law" as it is
termed, or in other words fencing stock
instead of crops, are busily engaged
these days discussing the practicability
and impracticability OF such law, and
1t would take a" philadelphia Lawyer"
to decide which party is in the MAORI
ty. therefore suggest that petitions
be circulated in each Township and
School District Especially in Butler
and Grundy Counties,) and let every
qualified voter have fair chance TO ex-
press his choice for Or against the pro-
posed Law, 30 that Senators and Repre-
sentatiVes may act understandingly at
the approaching session of the LegiHla-
latare. Yours truly, r.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29
Iowa and the Rebellion.

We are happy TO announce to our
readers that l.. d. IDgersoll's History of
Iowa Troops in the War of the Union
against Rebellion is now in press Of j.
&. Lippencott & Co., Philadelphia, and
will soon be ready for the trade. The
book will contain over 700 octave pages,
and will be sold at $3.50.
We have repeatedly referred to this
forthcoming book, and we are not 10th
to repeat that it will be one of absorb
Jag interest to all loyal Iowans. Mr..
rngersoll has worked indofatigably in
its production, and his opportunities
have been such a. to enable him to do
his work thoroughly. His Wellknown
ability as g writer combined with the
rest, is sufficient guarantee that the
book will be worthy the heroic valor Of
Iowa soldiers and the earnest patriotism
OF Iowa citizens.
This history should by all means be
in every Iowa household, and especially
will it be interesting and valuable to
those who have borne active part In
subduing the Great Rebellion and pre-.
serving our Free Institutions.
The great objection to many books of
this character is that they are thrown
hastily and carelessly together by men
having but little genuine interest in
their work, but great desire to coin
money out of the interest the people
have in the subjects Of which they
treat. This cannot be urged against
Fir. Ingersoll's History. He took hold
OF the work at the beginning OF the
war in the love Of 4, and in the love OF
it has faithfully prosecuted it through
ell the years of blocay strife, and q. the
closo Of the struggle gives it 10 the
world as the result of faithful labor
The idea of the book was not conceived
in day and executed il few wceks.
He has been to great pains to verify all
h;s statements, and make the work, In
deed, as accurate in all particulars as it is
pr4bible for it 70 be at this period.
we shall be disappointed if it does
net ns,t with large dem and and VIC
do 40: apprehsnd that! Is ile vi; is
sornr ed. by en-. s.ss-sc ( 49,
r.: :ys,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29
Written for tho Cedar Falls Gazette.

| "ittteH IDf the GEAR rails Gazette.
Agreeable to notice the Universalist
Society OF this city greeted the annual
return of Christmas festivities by an adj
dress from the pastor, and the distribu-
ton OF gifts to the members of their
Sabbath School, at Overman's Hall, last
Sabbath morning. The hall was taste
fully and beautifully decorated, and
everything connected with the arrange
ments passed pleasantly and satisfacto-
rily. The room being darkened, and
then lighted up, the interior arrange
ments Were exhibited to much greater
advantage.
Rev. Mr.. Kemble, In his remarks, set
forth the advantages ofeducation, speak
ing OF its necessity, particularly that of
n religious character, and insisted that
Sabbath Schools were particularly cal
culated to best promote the end design
ed. He gave history of their rise and
progress, apd traced their successes and
rcverses until the present time. In be-
half OF the Society he returned thanks
to the teachers for their faithfulness, to
the children for their punctuality, and |
them of the fact that around |
their Christmas Tree" they celebrat-
ed the advent of Savior who came into |
the world to benefit and bless mankind. |
The community were also thanked for
their kindness and liberal donations.
by which the interest and success of the
enterprise were so largely augmented.
at the conclusion of the exercises the
beautiful gifts were distributed to the
children, numbering about eighty, and
which we trust will be duly appreciated
and kindly remembered by them. The
occasion was interesting, and we trust
mutually agreeable to all concerned,
and only hope that all may be permitted
to enjoy many of similar character.
We give the concluding portion of the
speakers discourse:
While the merry chimes will soon
be ringing in joyful accents, proclaim
ing tho advent of the Prince of Peace.
let us, my hearers, allow only peaceful
emotions to pervade our hearts.
Like the shining angels that hover
ed over Bethlehem's plain in ancient
time, let our song be, GLORY to God in
the highest, on earth peace and good
will to men,
AS we look around US to-day and
view these beautiful decorations, which
willing hearts and fair hands have
twined SO harmeniously together, do we
not discover in natures glorious ever
greens type of our own imperishabili-
ty, and a symbol OF mans amending
life? AS earth's fair evergreens survive
the SHOWS of winter, and shed their
sweetness through all times changing
seasons, so shall man at last survive the
winter of human dissolution, and,
crowned with u wealth Of immortality,
forever live on the evergreen hills of a
world OF fadeless light"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29

Soil that Is GOOD for Corn is Good for
Grapes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29
IOWA AND THE REBELLION,

FS PRESS OF J. b. LIPpINCoTT co, PHILA.
deiphia history Of Iowa Troops in the War of the
Union against Rebellion, lS6t-5, by l.. D. Ingersoil
This work enbrac historical Of all the reg
hneHs sent into the field from the State Of Iowa. with
general descriptions Of many battles ia which those
troops have borne prominent part among them may he
uamai: wilson's Greek, Blue Mills Belmont Fort Don
etsn, New Madrid. shiloh, Pea Ridge Siege of COrinth
iuka, Corinth, Prairie Grove, Chckastw Bayou Port
Gibson Jackson. hampton Hills, the Big Black, Assault
or Vckshurg the SieEe, Helena Cherokee Chattanoo-
IA, the principle engagements OF the campaign Of Attain
Ia, Of the Red River Expedition Jenkins Ferry and
other engagements in Georgia, Alablna Mississippi
Arkansas, Missouri, and Virginia. several Cavalry
Raids sIso described with considerable detail and
about fifteen plans Of battle illustrate the text.
The work has been prepared with little diligence
and pains with a confessed love of the subject f,om Of
fetal accounts the narratives Of many eye-wtnesses
and other sources entitled to credit and is hoped
troops in the which they did much bring to a
triumphant close
So far as the author could he has made the work A
Just representation Of tie honorable the goous career
the volunteer sodiery Of Iowa. and unless lie has en-
,irsly failed in his design, cannot be without some de-
gree OF interest to those who knew What brgh, record
that sodery made from Wilson'S Greek in August 81 to
Mobile and Columbus in April '65. The price of the
work. which will be large octave, Of about 100 pages
viii be
Three Dbl ars and a Half
iberal deduction made TO the trade through whom
the WORK will be principally sold.
Address,
Id. INGERs0LL
=. 0. Box III
pFtr n n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29

have 10000 choice Grape Vines to sell all Of which
will warrant u grow, and any person who Intends
put cut grapes next spring will do well order OF me-
will sell 81 the following low prices:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29

THE Missouri State Times announces
officially that Governor Fletcher, Of
that State, has had information that a
contract has been completed for the
sale OF the whole six millions of bonds
authorize to be issued by the North
Missouri Railroad Company, for COM
pieting both the Main Trunk and its
west branch to Kansas.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29
of the Cedar Falls Gazette.
Elder Sigh Kla,s Letter.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Dec. 18th, 1865.
Bro. Geo.: That the Elder still
lives and wanders is very interesting
item to me; and I say this because
can glory over those who wish me dead
am happy with those who wish me well
and with those who never saw me
wish to become acquainted and obtain
their votes for next President.
Denver is hard place. 1t is not CON.
genia! with one of my persuasion. The
gamblers run the city. They were
electing State officers while was there,
and in the frat ward of the city, where
only about five hundred voters resided
upwards Of eleven hundred votes were
polled. With one exception the judges
were bankers in the Diana" or PRO
gressive" gambling houses. The man
who dared vote a straight ticket was
challenged, but he who voted the "bo-
gus ticket" could stuck one i'm and take
n drink" until he was full.
The Indian braves did not trouble us
as We came down, but the volunteer
soldiers, stationed all the way down,
Kept stealing horses out of our train.
and running them back in the bluffs
would know nothing Of them until we
moved away, and then sell them to 9TH
ers. This game has been played all
summer; but they are nearly all dis
charged now, and United States regu-
lars are being s. bs .tuted-a happy
change for the freighters. as they often
said they feared the soldiers more than
the Indians.
The Big Muddy is blocked with
ice at Atchison, and teams have been
crossing ever since the 18th inst. The
Atchison d Pixies Peak r. r. Co. are
busy pouring water on the ice, and pre-
pairing to cross over two engines and n
lot of cars. From Atchison they have
about five miles of the track laid, and
expect to run about forty miles by next
Spring. ..
Produce of every kind brings good
prices, and the " signs of the times - are
not bad. Kansas soil produced fifty
bushels of corn per acre last season, il,
every portion that have visited, and as
the natives do not boast on Kansas as a
grain raising State, the figures are good.
Missouri River bottom land went from
sixty to eighty bushels, and this at fifty
cents per bushel pays.
There appears to be surplus of pill
grims and wanderers, travelling on small
capital, with satchels on their backs,
and the last shreds of Yankee or Reb.
uniform just ready to drop from their
limbs. You should hear them curse as
they ask for II job and are refused
Yank. swears they are all Rebs. in Mis-
souri,, and Reb. curses because they all
smile on the man who "wore blue"
SIGH KLA.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29
Every acre of Grapes will bring
$1,000 yearly!

will furnish enough two year old vines for one acre for
two hundred dollars, and warrant them grow.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29

THE BEST HOLIDAY GrFr for the
children will be years subscription to
the Little Corporal, published in Chi
cage by Alfred l.. Sewell. Col. For
ney's Press pronOunces it "the greatest
paper of America" Only
one dollar.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29
J. w. PLUMMER.
Main Street. Cedar Falls, Iowa.
The Atlantic Monthly for 1855,

The ATLANTIC for 1903 will contain tn. following fec
lures of special interest
PASSAGES FROM IA UTHORVE'S
DIARY BEING extracts from the papers of the late
NATHAniEL HAWTHORNE, beginning at q period imme
dstey subseqaens to bis leaving College.
GRIFFITH GAUNT; or, JEALOUSY
new Novel, BY CHARLES READE
THE CHIMNEY CORNER. BY Hss
k,ET BEEcHEa srowk. Mrs. Stowe will continue her
admirable papers upon domestic and social topics.
The three above named features will be continued
throughout the year In addition TO these tha agazine
will cyntain
STORIES By BAYARD TAYLOR,
the drst o. whichn Russian Tale entitled, 50 Beauty
and the Bsast,"--wiIi appear in January.
STORIES BY MRS. L. MARIA CHILD,
the first Of which entitled, " Poor Chole" viii be In
the February number.
DIR. JOHNS. By TX MARVEL.
The concluding chapters OF this Novel will extend
some three or four months into the year.
THE LAST Days OF WALTER SAY
AGE LARDOR. Containing variety o! interesting
Incidents and personal "Reminiscences by who knew
him.
Besides the foregoing articles especially
the ATLANTIC for 1866 win furnish its readers with It's
usual variety Of the best Essays, Stories Poems
from Its unrivalled corps of contributors Comprising
many OF the frs. American writer's.
TERMS.
Single subscription, fsur doa.a year Single nun.
Club Rates.
Two copies for seven dollars ave copies for sixteen
dollars ten copies for thirty dollars aud each addi
tional subscription three dollars Every club Of twenty
subscribers extra copy gratis; or twen,y-one copies
Atlantic ana Young Folks for Ave dollars year.
Pos'ase IN all cases must be paid the Office where
he Magazine "a received. Address
IICKNoR FIELDS, Publishers,
" l21 fremont Street. Boston.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29

TT. soe!pts Of internal revenue since
-" rear. - - all -.17n. ora mn.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-12-29

rrSHE BEST OF THE MONTHLIES-
THE LADY'S FRIEND-deyoted to Fashion and
Literature. Beautiful Steel Engrsvings. Splendid
Double size Colored Fashion Plates. The Latest Pat
ems Of Dress s. Cioaks, Bonnets, Embroidery, &c
Heusel old Receipts, Music, &c. WHEELER 4 WILL
SONS SEWING MACHINES given premiums.
Send IS cents for a sample copy to DEACON 4 Pc.
TERSoN, 3l9 Walnut street. Philadelphia.