davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28

\ haul OF, ,ceunterfters of rational
cutgfency has been made at Niagara
The Indians are very troublesomcir
the Territory of Arizona. .s.t All.
The president has pardoncd OK Gov
error Fletcher OF Arkansas, on the
Recommendation. OF the attorney gen
era!. ''' cora ''' I" .1 t'''a
General Sherman has arrived at New
Orleans, his mission to Mexie0e having
failed, andlie being, i. is reported, great
ly disgusted. rruq4 Njn,EtnaaH-r,,
The cx-rcbel civil authorities in Flor
ida are annoying and prosecuting the
loyal soldiers and civilians in that
State, and the c6lored people are sub
jeCted to judicial outrage. ia'. ...
Fourteen persons persisted infthc
fourth story Of 4 burning buildings ut
Memphis, shft week, all but SIX Of
whom were ucgl0rs. lt,was q rcstnu-
rant bniiafhg, Ihe Virtinis being asleep
upstairs. w. 10, ..ii,'.' '''' ,..s
Itanpears that tire $i0,G0o in funds
that Governor Caleb Lyon, OF Idaho, is
alleged to have been robbed of rere@tIy
while qaTOute from NcwiN orkeio VAST
ington, belonged Co the Government
Hc'w;is on his way tn deliver 1t To- the
United States l,pTeasury. There is
,somethinx r'Hmyssprioigs" about The af-
fair. W hich Governor I.yenwill be re-
Quircd to explain. sh Do 20 ~tfts.n SO ..H
Itappcars that General Grant, on his
reCtft arrival! at 81. Louis, finding ti,e
political affairs III That state ina threat
ontn@' cGndit;oii, made a new disposition
Of troops. which las i!i-crterr"d with
Governor E'ietcher's arrangements.
United s'fntes S>cn,ttors it"ii,!crson, and
Brown, ii'bm that State, have brought
the matter before the Senate, and it is
announced that the General is to be
called to an account 10y that body. Cen
crat Grant, no doubt. knows what ne is
about. aaE 2t5 .. .fs..t'fts ".' = q
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28
Auieu, Of tl.e St'ech.
=7s-7 a--
IOWA MEMS,


Up to the 18th inst, the sum of 70S
had been paid by the Jones county au-
tlioritics, I'M bountids for gopilels,
since september last.
~ harfis, g- who WAS ~ arrested some
months ago for taking improper liber-
ties with little girls t4has been sentenc-
cd by the conrtt To Ft.Madison for twen-
Lty years imprisonment. ~
n Rev. ,JaP. Sanford, Unirelsalist min.
lister at Na:lrshallto lcayesior ijour-
pney to Palestine OF the lst OF january.
with IL lite insurance policy OF -, 900.
The citizens Of Linn, Johnson, Lou,
lisa, and Des Moines counties held II
Convention, ut Burlington yesterday,
for the PURPOSE of organizing u ico,npa-
ny to construct railroad from Buriiug-
ton to Cedar Rapids, via Wapeilo and
Iowa. City. 80 80 ~ no ''
At Dcs Moines on Monday evening,
MIR George L.. ksson was dangerously
wounded in thcihrc;,st, hy IL pistoltshot
firedut raudom by Mr. lngersoll fthe
Slavery House salouh, in IL general me-
lee at the latter place. fr llngersoll has
been held to bail int sum of SIS, GEO.
Red clay has been found near Red
Oak, Mills county, that when mixed
with q small quantity of lamp black,
makes a very excellent paint The
G!enwood Opinion states that some Of
the paint has been used and is of fine
chocolate color, closely resembling
Blake's fre-ptoaf paint, but superior
IN body and finish n.l% a., '13. ID Ttf.tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28
N otice..

pSNEE COPNEsTN Eye SHIP hitherto es ,.ru.
under tile style II 'sGraat Morrison is tLs dp .
dissolved by mutual consent.
All persons owing the said Arm are hereby notified
20 call without delay. and settle Their accounts which
are iefi IN the hands az ". NJ Morrison at the Old
stand and ias save cost. GRANT BURKE &C.,
". NJ. MORRISON
The bushes viii be confirmed by the suh.c, ib.r. pn
der the style 81 AEDARi PERKINS who aii shortly
III snr tl- Store With fuil assortment Of taadlerp
Hardware, Leather, aud shoe findings g III M
". T. MEnSRr
azf III - Ifg-.t-t. GEO. PERKINS.
&c Falls. Pee. II, tssa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28

Iowa CENTRAL RAIi.RnAD.--We.
learn from the i4ldyyiilc IsdcDeadeat.n
of the Eth inst, thai "the necessary
amount Of stock has been raised to
grade and tie the Iowa Central Rail-
road from the State line to Eddyviile,''
and that the work will be inl!Gediafelv
put under contract, and the grading
commenced forthwith. In Alahaska
County, tlc work OF procuring sub.
scriptions to the capital stock pro-
crossing very favOrably, and rs soon as
q sufficient amount shall have been
raised, the Company vii! Immediately
proceed to survey the route from thence
moth to Toledo. The Board of Suprr-
visors OF this County as their sSeptem-
bor meeting, appropriated two-thons-
and dollars to defray The. expenses Of
surveying through the county. ri tt ia
probable that three lines Will esur-,
veEed-one running through or near
Montc2uma, another about three miles
west, 1nnging Malcolm APPOINT. and an :,
other still further west, making Grim
nell point. II is not possible To pre-!
dict withany degree of certainty which
OF the routes will be decided on. F. We
can only wait patiently, and abide the
reaGit.~- In!lfc:f.';st' Rts'UhiSc,tsj3 :yaa@
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28
ENyIiCTS from vAsGCS LETTERS.

- had no appetiie; Maggiels PHI; gaYe me hearty
or, " n q = 70 I'D 90. u = z. Z. d
Your Pills arc mary Sl0us"
~ s.nd for another box aii keep them In the house
F'bf, Maggie. has curcdty headatie that was ehgoH
~ give h1lr Of one NJ your little pills to my babe for
c.l"l"rn mloIbus. The dear little thing got vel in
davN r..,a.FF- - sHasg
NV nausea al morning Il now cared"
Nnur box Of Magci~i's Salye cured me Of noises 10
the head. rubbed of your Save beiiind my ears
and the noise sii.n
'srnd me two boxes II Nantone for poor hniy.rt
- eve Ose dollar: y"nr price Is twsHiy Ave cents
but the medicine to ne is worth il dollar"
''ret't Inc I'VE boxes of cue Ills"
''l-tne have three boxes u -ypur saye by return
rail- -r-sarr---,r-z-~ae-a.-r-re "a
E-i have over two }runired such testimonials as
.!s, Int n all ~ siae- eolnpes re ts-.-.ciur..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28

All this large circulation the a,ivertis.
sr gets, and that too in a BOND .ft'e
-." newspaper taken home totevary
family, and read over mud overly all.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28
49, N.aE-- Ll.--aL1I
ICTa Central!
Contract let TO I'd lygiIe! Eork to b.
CUNinitYarcd at Once.

:. & :
COninif'ccd. al Once. -r,.
VIM. = T, Smith, the inle!atieable
President Of the iowa Central Railroad,
called on us Thursday, and from him
We learn. the contract for grading the
Iowa Central, has been lttfron, the end
Of the line in Appauoosel County to
Eddyville. The contractor, Mr.. Rob-
crts, formerly. Right ofway agent for
the ID. V. r. r., is gentleman of long
experience in railroadng, and Of un-
firing industry. ue will push the
work IS fast as men and money can.
The engineers are at work locating
from Abba to Ehdyyiile, and will bt'
here probably this week. From here it
will be let 10 The north line of Ma.1aska
County rs soon a. t2siia.6osh completes
her subscription probably within tho
next thirty days. In Muhaska,y some
sixty men are at work soliciting sub
seriptions, and it is supposed they will
raise their quota by saturday nigh5
Mr.. Meiendy, who was with Mr.. Smith,
informs us That IN Black Hawk County
the work is progressing finely, and will
be ready for he'iron 10y early spring. 2
If Oskaloosa comes up to the scratch
in manner worthy Of her reputation.
there is 40 reason why this road shoald
not be completed by the time lie North
Missouri reaches the State line, which
will be by the first OF September 1857.
When the work is commcpccl,. It will
he with vitw % comrIetiou. = Every
effort will be made looking that way.
. The people who own and control the
road, want il built, aud subscribed their
money for that purpose, consequently
with The money and the VIII, We may
safely consider che iowa Central !,
success. -H,!dyriRs .faRcpcadcat. Fl II B.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28
rrrorA Oflu,;,i.

Gentleman who suffered for wears from Nervous ne
bilty. Premature DECAY aud nj. the pl!,eta of ,uthfu
niscreion, will Tor the sake of suffering humanity
send free TO all who need it. the recipe and direction
Tor mtAiiis .he simple remedy by WHICH he was cured
sa-ers ysdaS q profit hy tho aa vi tiser encs
can do saby allgl.sius 49,
4ais 81 y t's.-.le., ST., Ssryo-s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28

rations at once, and Keep them ready at
hand, so ms to use them at the most OPP
Fortune time andns OCCASION requires. =
TaiieuF Scatiliei. EA seA
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28
House & lot fs1TSaar {

Tie Subscriber GTers ~ sale IFS swo.stnry ffa,p-
hul!in and bot ed tie Second and
Main Streets the inrian Hansr m Il i,nc
OF the he hns:ss anis in town. being i eiYtraf
position aud having fac room far 4 store below att,l
cod iwent up stairs, tesst'le C,with wsa So
and rxcellent cplinr. Il Wil b. sod at reasonable
price for cash. lnqiire on The rrmis.s ~
ga eagsyza d 3 d GU hGLESyi ali EIFS,4 d !,
fr.ss<yTE.,s DEC H& tsa F44fA 2 q v @S-f i
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28

t@oi Advertisements already in the
3 Weekly Gazette at regularrates
We insert in the Semi Weekly,
thereby doubling the circulation,
fora very small sum additional,
as follows. ida s,,Ef.,5lf. l,,Uatfa5 !
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28
TO ADVERTISERS.

U The Na=ette has now by
far the largest circalation-of any
paper West Of Dubuque, Issuing
1000 copies every week. 1t is
therefore, UNPARALLELED, as an
advertising medium for all North.
Fern Iowa. a"2dH pr E7'%s 17o...
cay g"s Or prices for Advertising
continue to be only ONE FOURTH
c as great, as the prices of our
-ineighbors.; and for the same
prices. we furnish FoUE TIMES
az large a circulation as they
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28
sg~LA the suffering and Diseased read .he,tsslio

Nv MtacyL take my pen &c write You of my great
relief and hat the awfl pain Ia my side las left nj
!: SttaGEs to Sour niedcne, Oh, Rocier. how thank
IA am that team get scme sleep I can write
Il enough, thank you ugin and ngan. aud
that y" the rrnd Of all sufferers onUd not help
writing you, and hope yoa will nut take It a.uss.
a JAMES MY ERS,
i-HIr..... -.r.tf- ,rrg' Is Avenue d.. ?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28
Prelrliilifls,

The retail price 81 HOUSEHOLD READING vii! lie
Thrfe ilolifgs: hat offer copy Of The .l-.ant
bunk premium II ,svsry person vhn sends as The
names nf fSr' subscriber, II The CoRgrsGatiRai
ISL with Is ca f,aynieHt for year; ard re know
Of in heh yang nj nd more easily obtain
vay,ahea prize. Th offer aisb extends all names
" sui pers in the proportion TINT is We
will send copy for two names. tyn copies far fo,iY
nan4s. and Copies Of t,r book vii. he for !ea
with, U, exrease 10 tho entitled 10 receive them
gents wanteti in every town AMI village TO whom the
most ,fbcr.si inducements viii be offered.
EsLES "a WEES & CO..
Publishers ~ iss6SAiy req tfioaatixt As, C,uhiu
-aara.4 E s.tras n 81 Boston, Mass.
Al.-.S ali ~ D 81 ssats Is NSr Geaps
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28
-IIlI| y "E|-I- W. = VtEI
IYITED STATES MEMS.

\ haul Of, ,counternters of rational
GG,uLFencyd has been made las TIT Niagara
1 "'is' @YiI lssuH+ 70 ~ 81 at. We:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28
SELECTIONS FROM THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a.
ssgsges, az 90 Is tts-aH

TIUtStHUEU 7KENUlNt' cnhtfns articlrs w PruF.
rark, Rev. Ray Palmer, y. d.. Rev. j. s q. Abbott,
Rev. john Todd, ID d, Rev J z. Thompson. d. D.,
Rev II M. HestcF, pp Rev. n Kirk. D. D., Rev. A.
II. nt, y. H., Key. leonard llaonn. UD.. Rev. L. y.
furl,nv F;of JOS. Haven, Prof W : Tyler Rev. e
n"ch Pond. D, D. Rev l.. StoHe u D., Rev Horace
james Res. w. L.. Gaze, frtf. " h. Cunning Gail
Hamilton, Soph May, Lncv LA CON- i.ynde Paialtr
and nanny other writers o! ABILITY tor whose natts We
have not ropnl *sptCa-. II is sulIicied 50,
that we i"us i IN any one volume hs founa
brilliant arriy Of sutlurs more valuable rad inter.
"silng Soi.eiiuE o. articles The ysuis and the old
alikr Trmea'u rcd "a It's pages As would aiuraiy he
expected the prevailing tniIe o tile bpk Il religions
hut the aim has been 10 ppe ,. hir sha lie al.
trrtiye t. all ntnh,rs0f the family circle and we be
Ncre NAT viii prave one 81 tie Interesting MI
pppgIsr hooks a. t,Ie sg;ssn. E Id ~ :
R-ii us Literary pcr 'tiGnal. aua Scientific aati.
cic~ Na,r.Nrfs. Incidents, BRgrapcd Scketvhes Poe
try JuSguis taries &C. ARRANGED wish careful re-.
gard 81 the design Of the volume mis rs n,echa,ieale
ecNtion Is worthy 0fits riel and snre eontenis
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28
N.- NO BLANKS.
.SEEO u III. Nr-N trln 1 HEi,r E,,u ,-r- .

W nj Transactions by naH, we shall chars Tor fr
wariin. the seihicntcs paying The postage nd doing
r has'sss u cents EACH which he enclosed when
the certificate Is sent for Five certificates VIII he sent
Tor - e,eEsn lor ~, Thirty FOR S. Sixty Eve for $40,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-28

This is 70 certify that discharged from the army
With Chronic niarrhea and haze been cured by DR.,
hia.girls Pills. WILSON HARVEY.
New York, ApGii :, lSG5- 81 rhtstregt.
, 1866-08-24

The Royal visitors at Sheerness on Sa-
turday, as we'll as the numerous pleasure
parties fockiug thilher on the same err
rand, saw a very extraordinary and-we
wish we could not feel it-a porteDtous
spectacle. They saw a fabric something
between a ship and a diving belI-the
Romans would have called it a tortoise
almost invisible, but what there was Of it
ugly, at once invulnerable and irresisti-
bic, that had crossed the Atlantic safely,
and was anchored in our waters with the
intention of visiting Russia. Round this
fearful invention were more scores of big
ships, notall utter antiquities, b~utmodern,
for there were among them steamships,
generally screws, and therefore nome of
them more than 90 years old. These
ships form "a considerable portion of the
navy of this great maritime Power, and
there was not one of them that the TO-
reigner could not have sent to the bottom
in five minutes had his errand not been
peaceful. There was not one of these
big ships that could have avenged the
loss of its companion, or saved itself
from Immediately sharing its fate. In
fact, the wolf was in the fold, and the
whole flock was at its mercy. No human
accountant will ever ascertain the cost of
all these ships, of all sorts and sizes, that
were once launched on the deep with a
, 1866-08-24
THE AMERICAN MONITOR.

The Miantonomoh, which, as the first
American turret ship that has visited the
shores of Europe, created such an extra
ordinary degree of interest during her re-
cent visits to the anchorages at Queens
town and Spithead, sailed from the latter
roadstead early on the 3Oth for Cher
bourg, where she will remain a short
time. From Cherbourg existing under
stood arrangements send the Miantono-
mob TO the Midway or the Thames, and
thence to The Baltic. That she should
come to the neighbourhood of London
was not contemplated when she left Anne
RIGA. In their visit to the Miantonomoh
at Spithead the Lords of the Admiralty
were accompanied by Mr.. Fox, Captain
Coles, II. NJ, Captain Bythesea R. N,
". c., naval attache to the British En-
bassy at Washington; Lord John Hay,
M. p, the Earl of Wilton, commodore of
the Royal Yacht Squadron; Mr.. Wesley
Richards, &c. The Duke of Somerset,
with the controller and other members
, 1866-08-24

of the Board of Admiralty, having been
conducted over the ship by Captain Beau
mont, and mlnuteIy inspected her on
deck and below, took up a position on
the raised hurricane deck, in company
with the Hon. Mr.. Fox, to witness the
firing of two shots from the enormous
15-inch smoothbore guns which form her
turret armament. The officers and crew
of the ship took up their respective posi-
tons at general quarters, all matches were
securely battened down, the supply Of air
below was provided for by setting the
ventllatlng fans in motion, and the ship
IN every respect prepared for action at
sea. These preparations having boon
made, a visit to the deck below demon
strated clearly enough that, although in
certain portions of the tween deck the
atmosphere felt slightly oppressive after
just leaving the open Of the upper deck,
the air was really cool, as proved by the
thermometer ranges, and the ship might
be fought through a long summer days
action under the same conditions without
distress to any one on board from heat be-
low beyond what would necessarily be
found in any ordinary steamship of war.
The first gun fired was charged with a
35-pound powder cartridge and a sabot
live she'll, at extreme elevation, The
effect was very grand as the vast globe
of metal, propelled from the mouth of
the gun with a deep hoarse roar, went
hurting on its course until it fell at an
estimated distance of about $500 yards
from the ship. The second qua was
charged with IS Id. of powder, a solid
iron shot of AGO h., and fred point blank.
If the last shot was grand, as exhibiting
the flight ola 15-inch shell, this was mere
interesting, as exhlbiting-what we have
as yet made no provision for in riaing our
heavy naval artilIery-the perfection of
ricochet firing. This immense fall spun
along its course over the surface of the
water as truly as the cricket ball passes
over the smooth green sward towards the
wicket. The noise Of the explosion, the
conclusion felt, and the smoke which en-
tered the turrets on the firing of the guns,
were neither more nor less than would be
naturally expected in firing IS lib. powder
charges,-LondOn Times.
, 1866-08-24

strengthen the positions they now occu-
py. On the goth and 9th inst. Is, 900
fresh troops entered the Italian camp at
Mestre, and at once began to make pre-
parations forgetting the siege-guns which
they had brought with them into position.
On the 27th an English vessel Of war en-
tered the portofVenice, and it is understood
that she will remain there for the protec-
ton Of Her Majesty's subjects until peace
has been concluded between Austria and
Italy. General Govone, the representa-
tive Of King Victor Emmanuel, is now
negotiating with Count Karolyi and the
FeldZeugmeister, Count Degenfeld, at
the headquarters of the King of Prus-
sia, and it is probable that an armistice
will have been concluded between Aus
tria and Italy before this letter comes 10
hand. On the 26th inst. there was a
sharp rencounter between some Italian
troops and a brigade belonging to the
18th Austrian corps d'arm6e at a small
place called Versa, which is about three
tress of P%almanuova, and consequently
within the so-called "Gubernium" (Gov-
ernment) of Trieste. After the engage
ment had lasted a couple of hours, during
which time some 60 men were put hOrS de
combat, the Italians retired, their comman
der having received information that a
truce had been concluded.
Though the inhabitants Of the provin-
ces and districts occupied by the Prus-
SLAMS speak in high terms of their "pcIite-
ness" they complain. bitterly Of their ex-
actions. In the afternoon of the 25th inst
consequently after it had become'known
to the different commanders that a truce
had been concluded-a Prussian detach-
ment crossed the Thaya, the line of de-
m%arcation, in order to levy contributions.
While advancing the invaders CHANGED to
meet with some Hussars and Jagers, who
attacked them, and, after a sharp skirmish,
forced them to retreat.
Baron VarnbGhler, the Wurtemberg
Minister for Foreign Affairs, has gone
from this city to the headquarters of the
King of Prussia. 1t is credibly related
that Prussia is about to conclude a separ-
ate armistice with Bavaria and the other
South German States. General Won Ben
edek intends TO 60 10 Graiz for a time.
DR.. Fischer, the physician whom the
Empress a few days ago summoned from
Munich to Pesth, has recommended her
to leave off riding for a time. Both Her
Majesty and The Imperial children are
said 10 be in perfect health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-22

THEs New Yorka World urges the
President TO issue proclamation of
amnesty in favor OF ali the classes OK
cepted,by the-f former proclamation; and
advises that this be, done before the
meeting Of Congress, Hest the law au-
thoEiaing the amnesty be repealed. Z AS
the President has the pardonfng power
by the Constitution, there Is no neces-
slty of haste in the axercisa1fIit, for
fear that. Congress may take it away
from him. .Perley'' says in the Bos-
ton Jo'SsyaGt that yeyernlg prominent
southern politicians are in Washing
ton, urging the President o7ths satna
sSIis,St ii'Tt i7iis. issiA q no qi-siEsd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-22
MedtraI.
Sfnntlia Snilibsu Csirailtur.
HUMPHREKS'
Homuopathio Specifics,

HAVE PROVED. FROM THE MOST AMPLE
- e&Pertonce, an ontfrO success Simple Prompt
Ehoient. and Rellahle; They are tho only, sAIsdl-
ctneS PertectlY ADAPTED to popular use-s0 Simple
that mistakes cannot he nialO In usIne them; 90
harmless as to o FREQ from DANGER and so CIeent a.
to be always reliable, They have raised the highest
eommendAtion from all, and Will always render sat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-22
DIR. I, j. KIsNER,
ECSS,1sEfC MEnrCrMrs,

=
NEW TREATMENT q NEW REMEDIES
OTFICEy y8D ST., iCENTRE WHEELING. w. VA'
iDR. x. HAVING SECURED THE SER.
IL VICES OF an intelligent assistant, who
WI, WI attend attend 70 me prePartion OF medi-
BILE him to give more Rttenti6tp to out I1a-
tients, especially to his many friends in the
country. HIS medicines arc 0I prepared In
his own. ofliGe, and all delivered IN IIffi pa
uents by himself. DR.. x. treats all diseslsf,s
both Acute and Chronic, with which liunanI
ity ts athicted. He has large number OF new
sueee3fnlin many Of those obstiiists o5seS ~ ~
supposed to be Incur0b1e, aTnong which NAV
be nAmeds Consumption, = S6rOfulR DIE
charges nom the ERr. Ozena, ENLARGED GLANDS,
treating Liver Diseases, Stomach Com mplRfntR
Bronchitis and all diseases of, the TbroaR
a. 81 n ond tli 9th:
Spinal Affections, and NIL diseases of filA Eef-
yots stem, ,h5 ncknoV ledged by all who have
evetknoWn to the medical profession. DIR. K
has been eminent4y successful In the treat
AK III Ieenilnr 70 women, VIZ:
Leucrrhea, Uterine and OvaFi6n T'uniOT8
ProlapEus Uteh and all Nervous diseases "a
He makes specially in the treatment Of
an Chronic Afections Of the Genito Urinaty
Organs, VIZ: CatarTh OF Bladder and UFetifa,
Irritable Bladder, and Hoti-retelitfon and
Dribbling Of UEine,l Urinary Deposits or
Gravel, Diabetts and Difficult Urin1ffnR Sv-
phiHtc. Diseases in an their varied 5iorTnS
GhonafThea, its comp pliczItlOns and Ef.1teiifa
SpeTnht htOrfhea and ImpOtanCy, and All 6fihGs
tons consequent upon 20 uthIul lndIscEatiIrs
Also special attention paid to The Treatment
OF FtstulaA. White Swelling, Scrofuious
S9refs. yartcose Plcers &c, Petspps afiicteSi,
should lose time to call on or nCidFesRDF
KISNER. Communications containing re-
medicine cash. For visits IN city same a
other Fhysieihn8. lOfice hourB, 8 a. n. 10 NJ
NJ y. ~. toa +. n, aud z. II. o9P, n. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-22
Reene M MofeI.

STRANaER-Have you good, strong
porter about the honsef
CLERK, Eagerly Yes, we have the
strongest about the place.
STRANGER-Is he inteliigentP
GhERR-Oh yes, Sir, quite intelligent
for a porter, we think. g - .il
STRANaER-One point more. Do you
consider him fearless-that is bold and
CLERK-As for that matter, I know he
Is; he would not be afraid of the devil
himself. eif y 9sc = ~ -
STRAeSaER-Now, Mr.. Clerk, If your
porter is Intelligent enough to find room
No. III, fearless enough TO enter, and
strong enough to get my trunk away
him bring II down. stFIi