davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14
SOMETHING NEW
Under the Sun,
A New Fra in MedicIn G,

eB-Let the Suffering and Diseased read the follow
sy-Let al, who have heen given UP by Doctors, and
spoken OF NJ incurab.e, read the following.
eGy- Let all who can believe facts and caa have faith
in evidence, read the following:
Eno,r al men Jy these presents: That on this the
Twentieth day of June in the year Of our Lord. One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-six personally
Joseph llayaock to me, known such, and being
duly sworn, dPposed follows That he is the sole
general agent for the United States and dependencies
thereof, for preparations medicines known rs MAG
GELS Pills and sALvE, and that The following GER
tfcates verbatim copies to the best Of his knowl
edge and belief.
LIS, wall street, Ns,s,{ New r%G York.
DR. M,cG'EL take my pen to write Yen of my great
relief and that the awful pain in my side las left at
Ia st--thanks to your medicine. Oh DOCTOR how thank
ful am that can get scme sleep. never rite
it enough. thank yon again and again, and am sure
that you nre the friend Of all sufferers could not help
writing to you and hope you viii not take IL aniss.
JAMES MYERS,
1l6 Avenue D.
This IL to certify that discharged from the army
with Chronic Diarrhea, and have been cured by DR..
Maggieps Pnls. WILSON HARVEY,
New York, April I, 1868 q Pitt street.
The following Is an nterestln ( caSeof dlpm
flask that damp and wet, caused explosion. The
melt iron thrown around and him in perfect
shower, and he burned dreadfully. The following
certificate given to by him about eight weeks az
ter the accident:
New York Jan II 1865
My name is Jacob Hardy sm an iron founder;
badly burned by bct iron in November last my
burns healed with RAINING my leg that wond
bot heal; tried Maggie's Salve. and it cured me In
few weeks This is all true and any body can now set
me NJ Jackson's lron Works, &c Avenue,
J. HARDY.
EXTRACTS from yAIovS LETTERS.
al had no appetite; Maggel's Pills gave me u hearty
one
Your Pills are marvellous"
az send for another box and keep them IN the house
stpr. A@-t-s,aa that was chral
~ gave half Of one of your little pills to my babe 70
cholera Eiorbus. The dear little thing g< well In ,
day"
'"Mv nausea Of a morning is now cured"
"Iour box Of Maggie's Salye cured Of noises il
the head. rubbed some of your Saye behind my
and the noise left" .
'Send me two boxes: want one for a poor family"
81 e.cose dollar your price is twsnty-H cents
but the medicine TO me is worth dollar"
"Send me five boxes ofyour pills"
LET me have three boxes of your Save by return
mall"
syy-I have two hundred such testimonials a:
this, but want Of space eompels ne to conclude.
~ &@s- - J. MAGGlEL, NJ. d.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14
Erroi. nElontIa.

A Gelt!emaD who suffered ey years from Nervous De
bi',y. Premature Decay and all the effects Of youthful
nd screior, will, for The sake OF sueril! humanity
send free to all who need H. the reaipc aud direction
for making The simple remedy by which he was cured
sufferers wishing TO profit by the sdvorIs rs experience
eau Dc So b. Addressing
...-t o.. .......- JOHN d. OGDEN,
40-iy No. IS Chambers. ST.. New
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14

Senior Vie CcmmanGer-in Chief.
b. Mexican, n. Y. ...........---.....
Junior Vice Conmandcr-in in Chici--R.
S. Foster. of indiana.
Adjutant General--B. +. Stephen
son, of Illinois. Ia
Quartermaster-General-Au August Will
Itch, of Ohio.
Surgeon Gencral-D. G. Mcneil, OF
Iowa.azzrse7ssaa.. ..ra-r---.- a.-saearrsss
Chaplain 4. A. Pile, OF
Missouri.
Council of Administration--J. X,
Proudfit, of Wisconsin ; VIM. Van
derver, of Iowa; +. O. Osborne, of IL
linois Il. G. Fletcher. of Missouri; T.
L. Taylor, of Ohio II. X. Milward, of
Kentucky; f. J. Bramhall, of New
York; Nathan Kimball, of Indiana !;
Clayton McMichael, Of Pennsylvania.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14
W AS HER.

| noTY's WASHING MACHINE has again been
awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the Great New Eng.
land Fair Of sG6. Also at the State Fairs New Hamp-
SHIRE, New York. Michigan, Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa.
&c, and took the first premium tthe Silver Medal 4 the
/ last Fair OF the American Institute.
These are the cheapest and best machines for washing
and wringing clothes. The Washer using boiling hot
suds three fourths the labor and time takes
all the dirt sore hands; fuotid air; injury to
| the clothes.
SoLoN ROsTXsoY says: az assure you 'our machine ;
after years USE is thought Of day than ever
an would be parted with under any consideration"
Mr.. ORANGE JuDD, Editor Of the American ACricuu-
rist says: 'Our better half This is taken
kindly by the help and that she cannot persuade them
to any other while this is at hand"
Prof YoUNsYs, D., says. " Our family is not
small but smart girl II years Old did the washing last
week in about four hours and that too, froiic
than task"
Bishop SCoTr OF the NJ. +. thurch Odessa, Del,
says. took hold (Which of course should not have
done If We had machne,) and in 2i hours we put
through eleven dozen pieces many of which were sheets,
and they vol done. too. We like machine
much could not be persuaded to do without it,"
WHAT THE PRESS SAY OF IT.
The itch might do without these machines but the poo,
have look them as household necessities Work
ing Fiu Hatr.
il Is worth ~ per week in any family.-N T. Tri5une
Growing in favor the more it is used We like it,
TydiFte FdrHsr CNicigO
1t really merits all the good that be said Of it,
Rural her YDrker.
Easily worked, and does its work well-Ohio Far
After fair trial give it the preference all 9th
ers. -I,,rO homestead. =
II is the very machine for washing clothes we ever
saw.--Neac Haren Jonndt and Courier.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14

1OWASs AT WAsHINGTOS.-Ac cor
respondent Of the Muscatine Journal,
writing from Washington, has the
following:
II cannot close without abiding to
ole important fact, which is, that
among all the 1owans--numberin
over hundred and thirty-who have
ha sn apepipt,ad t., lnls2aiti9nl hers, rot one
on account OF inco,npetcRcy or drusk-
Gnness, or any dereiiction Of duty what
ever. 1t reflects credit on those who
came here; on those whose influence
sent them here and there Is no record Of
the battle field, no record III politics
since 1904, and no record at Wishing
ton, of which she need be ashamed.
NO state in the Union has more fully
performed her whole duty in the field,
in the halls of legislation, and at the
desk, than the noble little Hawkeye
state. | say in the most classic lam
guaSe imaginable, Bully for Iowa."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14
House ( Lot for Sale,

The Subscriber Offers fof sale his two story frame
budngand lot, situated the corner of Second and
Main Streets opposite the Inman House This is one
Of the he has!ness stands in town, being in q central
pc sitDn aud having iiae for store below and
coed dwe,ltn. up stairs cgehc with wood 81,
and eXcelis.t cellar II wiz Re sold at reasonable
price for cash Inquirs On the premises Of
CHhRLEs ALTWlrN.
crf.r rata Dee l. s7.tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

t-- A sp rec not ercssding one ;nth do,cardrd
and con aintng not orer srty acords Tor 10 lines Of
BREWER e. lines cfMis nonpGrel) s cateda square
measure. being chdtged ~ for the f,@ insertion,
and 50 cents Tor each subsequent insertion
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER,

THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES wRIEGER, with cog
wheels, has taken the First Premium at the state Fairs
of all the Northern States: also the First Premium
the last two Fairs of the American Institute; aud has
ust been awarded the First Premium by the unanimous
Of the committee OF the Great New England Fair OF
1866 after the most scruiinzng trial Of the various
chimes Of numerous competitors.
The Wrineer, without Injury to the most delicate gar
ments, wrngs clothes almost dry and gets tired.
ORANGE Jrpp says: at is a clothes sdcer time
re,', and strength Sarer. We think the machine more
than pays for itself every year in the saving OF
We think the Wringer should be fitted with cogs"
SoLAN ROBINSON says: "Aiy family would give
MP The cooking stove his Clothes wrnger. 1t cannot
be too highly recommended"
The Rev. Pr. BELLOWS says: az heartily commend it
% economists Of time, money, and conen:ment.'
From Il. g STOERs IN, y.
1t saves labor. expedtcs work, makes the auniress
good ma tured does of Observation-Disclosures that
stcrious declaration may and Indispensable
in a welresuiatcd family.
From the Rev TIiE0 l.. CUYLER.
Lie is too short and human strength too precious for
kind to be kept at the old process Of clothes
washing and wringing In the laundry Of my house there
Is perpetual Thanksgiving Mondays for the Invention
of your excellent wringer. wish human hearts could
be cleans,d as easily
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14
ORR ginal Notice.
10 .im2s 4. RtcL ):

10 tines 4. Peek. ..
You hereby notified that before the 10th day
Of December 1856, petition of J nFerrnan PLAIN
tn viii be flied in te Uice Of thc Clerk Of the District
'"uit h. tie County Of Black Hawk STATE Of Iowa for
money due on rFnmiss1Py note given Tor the purchase
Of ami asking that your interest in said pre-
misses ha forecOsFd and sold. The amount laimed Il
iS dollars AID tercs, thereon froa October 9t lsG3
~ Ten per cent And unless you appear thereto aud de-
lend before s1nE al the SECOND day of The next sry
term u said Court said County, which comlencss cl!
the LIST Monday of January. sGI dsf.is vii be
cd against YOU therain ard Judgement aud degree req
dered thereon. ~ 'F. =
Al, BROWN,
Prs fee vs. 8Itt P!4ia;iu 3 Atty,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-14
N office.

THE COPAHTNERSgBTPh hitherto eI'stn.
under the style Of Grant Morrison, " Is This day
dissolved by mutual consent.
All persons owing the said firm Are hereby notified
10 call without delay. and settle their accounts which
are left in the hands OF W. NJ. Morrison at the OLD
stand and .lus save cost. GRANT, BURKE Z co.
..... W. NJ MORRISON,
Cedar Falls, Nov. IS, 1866 3e.st
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-03
L.B. WALTON & DESLONDE,
ATCTIONEERS.
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
For the Sale, Purchase or Leasing Oh
Cotton n Sugar Plantations
nd Lands.
No. Al Carondolet Street,
No. 4 CarondoIet Street
NEW ORLEANS. La.


Offer their services TO Planters and lanoholaefa
Genera Nv for the sale lea-e Of their PaAtaton Ms
and Land Through their friends at the North. ana
their relations with Capt. lists seeking t. invest 10
Cotton and Sugar Lands heretofore under cultlva loh
thew possess the facilities for tnG safes or
leases They have established an Agency IN Ne"
York Messrs DESLONDE JENKINS No-59 flne
Street and are in corresponding with the FTncipai
Lan- agencies in other cities from when theJ LaYe
trcaupnt apple ions for improved lands
hey Their fore conidC nty invite the attention OF
arters and others TO this circular and solicit those
wishing to sell 70 entrust them with the sale OF the
property Plots maps, and full description OF tne
lands and improvements, with pr &c and terms shoulo
he furnisbs when the order to sell lease is given
Nessrs J BWalton & Desloude are authorized 10
! to
NEW OELEASs-John G Gaines President Citizen
/ bank John Pemberton President Merchants Ins. Co.
Adam G. fin State Treasurer, Estlin& Co. Factors
/ w & d Cruubart Factors, GeoW West Factor, Geo
/ 5 Vaudeville. Factor 10 =" att & Co. Factors, I
/ TrfmouIet Factor, Moses Greenwood &Sons Factors
/ gen G. T -eauregsrd, II Slocom5, Gan tdw Spar
row Madison Parish, NJ Darby ST Martin, Alfred
| Roman st james.
/ NEW YoRK-Mose Grinnell, VIM Taylor Som
4 Hon Robert Walker, Jas L Day, Isaac Martin
{ Desonde & Jenkins Dec3d 81
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-03
THE DAILY CLARION.



Is IL anybody's business
Ifa gentleman should choose
TO walt upon a lady,
If the lady don't refuse7
Or TO speak little palmer,
That the meaning all may Know
Is it anybody's business
If lady has beanf
Il II anybody business
When the gentleman does call
Or when he leaves the lady,
Or if he leaves at ain
Or IS it necessary
That the curtain should be drawn
To save from further trouble
The outside locker on.
L it anybody's business
But the lady's if her beau
Rides ont with other ladies'
And doesn't let her know
Isit anvbody's business
But the geHtlemans II she
SLOnld accept another escort,
Where he doesn't chance 10 be
If uerson'5 on the sidewalk
whether great or whether small
Is II anyhody's business
ii that person means TO CAR
Or if Won see person
As he's calling anywhere
l. il any Of yOur business
What his business may be there
The substance Of our query,
Simply stated would be TINS
Tsit anybodv= business
What an0theIs business -
If it is. or II 10 isn't
we would really like to know.
For were certain II Do Ism L
There are some who make it so.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-03


,-..... ,-,.rr,, ,r,o+o,fc,s adding a SIN ID. /
oa-.,oo on COS, Of same. in 1.antities g. SAT- the
wasts Of purchasers.
Commission Merchants. Planters aud Druggists ca"
| rely upon getting their goods put up VIII care anu
dlspa''A
,r..,....
''o los f""oeie" ~ Aon''
-,,,,,,.roo,
~ '0' Il H0-''
300 lbs CaLohOf of' - ~ ''''''7
$50 ounces NITRATE SILVER
,szts, roDrDE poTAss
300 lbs SWEET SPIRITS NITRE,
y IL DDS CAo ! o 49,, Ot44 ,-,.-,----u.
% DDS l'A-> . iiD
,,,-r,rso,,o,,ra
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-12

TIE RIsDERPEsT IN New YoRK.-Tae
New York correspondent of the Baltimore
Evening Transcript, writes:
The memorial from the Agricultural So
ciety, an association Of the highest inteHi~
gence. presented by Mr.. Cornell, is truly
appalling in the terrible array of facts
about the pest on which he treats. 1t says:
Sould IL prevail in this State to the same
extent as in England, it would result in The
loss of at least five millions Of dollars. The
Society also calls attention to the Legisla-
ture, that over one million COWS, worth over
thirty million dolla's, are owned in the
State, chiefly in the dairy districts; that
the annual value Of the butter made ex-
ceeds forty millions and of cheese six mil
lions; that subtle and hitherto undiscoy-
cred disease has existed for several years
past, which causei abortion among the
COWS in the dairy districts, and is steadily
increasing. over s, 900 COWS having been lest
in Herkimer county alone in the past year.
To secure n thorough and systematic search
into the cause of tie disease and its RENE
dies, the society asks for appropriation to
pay for the assistance of u competent bota.
mist, miorosoopist, and o patholosist."
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-12
Tax Payers.

We furnish below table. of rates for
the different licenses required under the
Internal Revenue Laws, which will be
interesting to all concerned :
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-12

Tho election for Representatives in
Memphis resulted in the overwhelming
majority of tho johnson party.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-12
The Great Southern Relief Fair.

The Baltimore Sun of yesterday gives
a glowing account of the second days
proceedings Of the Fair. We make the
following extracts from the account IN
the iSum.
The Great Southern Relief Fair,
which was opened to the public on Mon
day evening, has succeeded in an emf.
nentdegree. The Institute Hall yester.
day presented much better appearance
than on the proceeding, evening, when
the hurry and confusion Incident to the
opening caused many little drawbacks
that would not have been had more
time been allowed. The attendance
yesterday commenced we'll even in the
forenoon, and soon the various avenues
leading to the hall were filled with per.
sons passing to and fro, which continued
during whole day. In the evening the
crowd was again dense, equally as great
as on the preceding evening those
gaining admttance being scarcely able
to find standing room. whilst hundreds
were unable to get even inside tho door.
The Blues Band were again in atten.
dance, and, under Prof Holland, per.
formed some Of their choicest pleces.-
The fair is now in full blast.
THE TOUT ENSEMBLE.
The spectator. on entering the hall st
night, is struck by the brlliancy of tie
to~t ensemble, and pleasantly impressed
by the general appearance and plan of
arrangement. The heightened hall, with,
It's deepperspective, as it were the eleva.
ted galleries on either hand and at each
end, filled with the beauty and fashion
of the city; the simmer of gas Jets
running the whole length of the i'm.
,mensc building, and suspended from the
tables, with the drapery of festooned
flags, wreaths and evergreens; three
grand rows Of tables the main one run.
ming down the centre of the room with
the others OH the eastern and western
side, laden with their profuse variety
of wares, fabrics, &C., their numerous
lady attendants, and the continuous
moving mass OF well.dressed people,
male and female, as spectators and pur.
chascrs-ail these constitute as attrac-
tive and asplrlnga scene as one need
desire to look upon, and which it would
seem every soul capable of happiness
must derive pleasure in beholding' The
tables are all neatly trimmed with ever
greens and ornamented with flowers by
the ladies having them in charge Those
in the centre are numbered from 35 to
so those on the right from l to lS,
and those on the left from 10 to 34, at
each and every one of which innumera.
Bile articles, either of elegance or com.
fort. suited to please the fancy or graft.
fy the taste Of both young and old, ase
exhibited. There arc two other tables,
81 and SO, on either hand near the en-.
trance door.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-12
Public Meeting,

Upon the adjournment of the Court
OF Common Pleas and General Sessions
for Kershaw District, on Monday last,
Gen. j. B. Kershaw rose and requested
the members ofthe bar, the officers Of
the court, the jurors, parties attendant
upon the court, and citizens generally to
remain, in order that a public meeting
of the citizens thus formed might give
expression to their views as TO the poll
cy Of the course adopted by Judge Aid.
rich in declining to hold courts in this
circuit during the present term.
On motion Of Gen. J. B. Kershaw
Col. Wm. NJ. Shannon was called to
the chair, and Capt. VIM. Clyburn re.
questeG to act as Secretary.
The following preamble and resolu.
tons were. unanimously adopted:
Whereas, his Honor. Judge A. P.
Aldrich has declined to hold the Court
ofCommon Pleas for this District at the
present term, in consequence of the in.
reference of the military authorities at
Charleston to prevent the execution of
the sentence Of the court in the case of
the State os. Charles Fox, tried at
Charleston at the january term; And
OhereaS, the military authorities of the
State have, by thor general orders, pro.
hibited all interference with the civil
courts in the exercise Of their iurisdic.
ton between and in respect TO the white
citizens thereof, and white residents not
connected with the military establish.
ment with certain limitations contained
in said orders, which limitations en-
brace but few of the Jurisdictions Of said
court; And ,ohereas, the military courts
are in and by said orders expressly for.
hidden to exercise the jurisdiction per.
mttnd to the civil courts be it
Resolved, That / the refusal Of the
Judges 10 exercise the jurisdiction per-
mitted them is not warranted By the cir.
cumstarces, would be subversive Of
order, encourage lawlessness and crime.
disappoint the just expectation OF our
people, shut the door ofjustico against
our own citizens. and If persisted in gen.
orally will tend to an extension of the
jurisdiction of the military courts to EN-.
brace all classes of people and all sub.
jects Of litigation.
End. That in our opinion true policy
and duty require that we should exel.
else every privilege permitted us, and
that rulers, Magistrates and people
should unite in every effort to restore
peace, law and order to our afflicted
country, to which end nothing would
more tend than the reopening of the
courts Of justice.
Sd. That'whnle entertaining person.
ally entire respect for Judge Aldrich,
we feel bound by our sense of public
duty respectfully TO protest againstthe
policy, wisdom and propriety Of his &C.
tioh in the premises.-Camaden Journal.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-12

Among the recent converts at q
Mcthodist revival was Barnum's giant.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-12

THE TEST OATH.-,rt was rumored
in the vicinity of tfe Supreme court
room on Tuesday morning, says the
Washington Star, Il at there will not be
any decision on the constitutionality of
the "iron.clad," test oath. This is a
great disappointment to several legal
gentlemen from the South, who are an.
xious to practice their legitimate profes.
sion, but are excluded by their inability
to take the oath. They had hoped that
the oath would have been set aside, as
it is TO secret that five Of the court are
opposed to it. But one of these FIVE
deems it impolitic to set the oath aside
just now, and consequently joins the
Chief Justice and the three Justices who
advocate the oath, in having the deci.
sion postponed.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-12

We furnish below table. of rates for
the different licenses required under the
Internal Revenue Laws, which will be
interesting to all concerned ::
RATES OF LICENSE.
Wholesale Dealers, $50
Retail Dealers, 10
Retail Liquor Dealers. 25
Horse Dealer, 10
Livery Stable Dealer, 10
Intelligence Office, 10
Auctio: eers, 10
Manufactures 10
Brokers, 10
Commercial Brokers, 10
Dstillerics, 10
Brewers, SO
Pcdlers, with more than two horses, SO
Pcders, with two horses, Is
Pcdlers, with one horse, Is
Pediers, on foot, 10
Apothecarics, 10
Photographers. 10
Rectifers, IS
Tobacconists, . 20
Coal Oil Distillers, 10
Butchers, 10
Bowling Alleys, 10
Billiard Tables, 10
Eating Houses, rs
Confectioners, 10
Lawyers, 10
Physicians, 10
Claim Aioant, IN
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-12

A little boy eight years Of age was
recently killed at Mnrfreesboro, by two
negro soldiers-one holding him by the
arm while the other shot him. The
soldiers, who claim that the shooting
was accidental, are under arrest.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-12
WINNsBORO S. G, THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL - 1866

DR.. HENRY RUTLEDGE FRosr.-The
community was painfully shocked at re.
ceiving the unexpected intelligence of
the death of our highly esteemed and
much'honored citizen, Dr. Henry
Il. Frost. This sad event took place at
P. NJ. Saturday.
DIR. Henry Rutledge Frost was born
n October 1908, and therefore had ful.
~ comp,:eted the allotted 'three score
and t H. Charleston Neps, 9th.