davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
REAp WHO SAYS 80.

Prom the Rev. Lew @. Beck, Pastor OF the BAPTIST
f Church, Pemberto1, N. j., formerly OF the North
Baptist Church, Philadelphia, nj present Pastor Of
the Baptist Church, Chester, Pa.
have known HooHand's German Btters avorably
or a number OF years; have used them in my own
family, and have been 70 pleased with their effects,
that ! was induced, 90 recon and thsm 10 many
others, and know that they have operated in a
strikingly beneficial manner, take great pleasure
IN thus publicly procAmlng this ac and calling the
attention ofthose afflicted with the diseases for which
they are recommended, 10 these Btters, knowing
. rom experience thar my recommends ion will he
sistsined do this more cheerinlly as Hoohands =
Bittors is intended TO benefit the afflicted and s
a rum drink" Yours, truly, 'V LEVI G. BECK.
From Rev. W. ID. Segfned, Pastor OF Twelfth Bap-
tist Church, Phlade phia. DIT
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
Turnpike Election.

j. kary's Hotel In West Al xandriA, on Monday
nle sh day OF January, lss6, 10 h-e Iirectors
u serve for the ensuing year.
nsesmbsr ., isos,s N A. DUNLAP, Ptes1
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

#|
From tho Rev. u. ID. Fendall, Assistant Editor
rssHf Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia! '
have derived decided bonsht from the ne Of
doohands aerman BitterA, and feel II my privilege
70 recommend them as o most valuable tonic, 70 all
who suffering nom general debility or from dis.
eases afislng from terengement OF the liver.
..rs.. .....' Yours huly, En- FEHDALL.l
From Rev. ID. Msrriga, Pastor Of the Pessytink
.-.. IH i Church, Philadelphia. FH'
From the many respectable recommendations Il ven
90 DR.. Hoofnnd's German Bitters, was induced o
give them trina. Alter usieR several bottles found
them to bo good remedy Tor debility, anda most ex
oesnt tonic for the stomach. ID. MRRRIGH.
From Rev. VIM. Smith formerly Pastor OF the VIM
oentovn and Millvilie IN. j. Baptist Churches
Philadelphia. NHI. = .H-.t .'if
l5HaEiug used in nav family n number OF bottles Of
your Hoohand's German Bitiers, have TO sal that
regard them an excellent medicine, specially
adapted 70 remove the diseases they recommended
for. They strengthen and invigorato the system
whom debi atsd. and are ussnIl IN disorders OF the
liver loss Of appetite &c. have alAo recon- inanded
them 70 several of my fien,ls, who hse tred them
and found them greatly beneficial 10 the restoration
Of hsalth. Yours, truly, WIN SMITH,
HlI.s4...f lfI ... rt iVoo h"Veh'nsohSdee@ %
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

HHH.H BEwABE or oooHrEErnira
Bao thai the signature Of 80 M yAOKBOH' IA on lA
IHi' Wrapper Of each bottle
Should your nearest druggist not hsve the article
do not DO put of by any Of the Intoxicating prepsy
tIons thatnay he offered IN lis place. hui send 10 us
and We will forward, securely packed by exproas.
~. PnIHoIPAL oyvios AsD HAhurA cTohY
lf8 T0 N JONES A EVANS,
uA-'N TSaoaossors 10 Q. N, JAt KSON 4 col
PRoPRIEfens
For sala BY Druggsts and Dealers IN ever town in
he United BtAtes. dec9S. 9mnStAw d6eaww
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

Geattemen! have recently boon laboring under the
distressing e6ects OF Indigestion, accompanied by
gnostration OF the nervous system Numerous rerne.
dies were recon nneuded by friends, and some OF
hem tested, but without reheL Your Boohand's 3
had tired them, and whose favorable mention Of these
BitterB induced me 10 try thom must confess that
Thousand and one'' qnacK "Btters," whose only
aim seems 10 be 10 palm of sweetened and dru2ged
liquor upon the community In a sly way, and the
tendency OF which, ] fear, II to make many a con-
hrmed drunkard. Upon learning that yours was really
a medicinal preparation, TOOK II with happy effect
It's action, not only up the stomach, but upon the
nervous system. was prompt and gratifying | feel
that have derived great and permanent benefit from
the OF few bottles Very respectfully, you're,
W. D.SEIGFRIED, No, 2S4 shackamaxon vi.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
Ersm the Rev. Thos. winler, D D., Pastor Of Ron.

Frsm the Rev, Thos. Winter, d. d., Pastor Of Rox
borough baptist Church, =
Dear Bir;-I feel ifdue 70 your excellent prop ara
ion, Hcohande German Btters, 10 add my "a tifnon
70 the deserved reputation II has obtaped. have
for yontH, athmes, beentroubled with great disorder
In my head and nervous system ! wRs advised by q
friend TO Try bottle Of your German BitteTs, I did
80, and have expiLiencod great and unexpected re-
lief my health hna been worry materially benefited,
confidently recon- mend The article where meet with
cases HlmiAf 10 my own, and have been assured by
7. WINTER, RoIborough, Pa
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05
ADVERTISING RATES.
"Mhy. Snliih,s.n snid

W IIV' 'lIIIIUII 3 5WIW T.
And this is TO warn Smith, In friendly
manner, to keep away, unless he Is pre-
pared to settle with Mrs. Jones, and bring
back Miss Julia jones' ring I wouldn't
mind lending him the money for the board
bill II he stands ready to do the entirely
fair thing by Miss Julia, and will settle
down.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-05

DHuBARB WINE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
III will be constantly kept on hand iof Medical
and BAenAmantal purposes, by VI. jerome, opposite
0tY Hotel. Also Wine Plants for RAe BY
sepi2dem W. J. SHELDON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

{ CITY MUSEUM THEATRE, CALLowHILL
ANNoUNcENFNT
at ersst having been rebuilt am ENLARGED
tGsVrt; nnott y ,Elngage mente have been made for
shAsON OF PETITE
SPECTACULAR
,.,..-, -, AND MEL9-DRAMA
VIII make their appea ance; also a asuccesslOn of
,o.s. BRl LLlANT sTAnS.
StIs o rsro S,omeuenpes Lyric and Terpslchorean
terror s being entirely reHtted with new decorations
1S5cnestra chairs new scenery and upno sering-a in
the 9it manner Every efot to constitute
FAMILY REF oRr,
VIII De made regart less cost
OPENING NIGHT.
r., SATURDAY EVkNING, OCTOBER 20.
rWther particulars In future bills. 1913
n RAND FAMILY MATINEE ON SATURDAY
- Afternoon at National Hall. lOl92t
N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
'.Tbk FAMILY HEsUHT0
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
CROSS a DIXEb,s MINSrRELS,
EIHloPIAN solREEs, SONGS, DANCES, NEW
BURLI SOUS and FLANT ETi0N SCENE.
SSeoIs open at O'Clock. Commencing at O'Clock
OSm j l.. CARNC ROSS, Manager.
" ALERS LATE MlLLER'S) WINTER
GRAND lNsTRUMEN TAL CONCERTS
by two large and ef,clsps N1sarLYi a!aSsstras
And EVERY NIGHT In connection with our,
-, ,EACkLSlOR ~ RING BAND,
aBTass Band comprising the best Artists in the city,
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Our spacious sun meT Garden, artistlcally laid out
with ShTubbery, FOUNTAINS etc.
IN The LADIES' SALOON,
Especiay set apaTt tor F. lilies, the best Of Creams
and other Refreshments will be served 6 l6s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19

COUNCIL OF CONGREGATIONAL MINIS
TBRs.-There was large gathering of ministers
! from all parts OF the country at the First Con-
greeational Church yesterday afternoon and
evening.
The other churches invited to sit in council
are:-Central Church, Second, Philadelphia:
Welsh, Phi ladelphia; Plymouth, Philadelphia; /;
Plymouth, Canterbury; First Church, Vineland,
N. j.; First Church, Franklinville, N. J.
As Corresponding Members of Council-Rev.
Mr.. Goodell, ID. D., Rev. II. b. Swift, Rev. John
G: Wilson, Rev. William T. Eva, Rev. John
Charlton, Rev. G. w. Cox, Rev. Mr.. Moore
Pittsburg, and James Smith, Esq.
The following delegates responded TO the call:
First Church, lphia-Charles McClin-
took, c. F. Miller, and John Haverstick.
Second Church, Philadelphia-Rev. George
Smiley d. D., pastor, and S. H. Davis.
Central Church, Philadelphia-Rev. Edward
Hawes, pastor, Burdett Hart, aud j. Edmunds.
plymouth Church, Philadelphia-G. L. Hart
and f. b. G. Burpee.
Plymouth Church, Canterbury, Delaware
Rev. Mr. Harvey, pastor, and j. Savage,
First Church, Lands, N, J.-Rev. G. B. Dye,
pastor.
Alter the credentials were presented, Rev q.
w. Smiley, ID. D., was chosen Moderator, and
Rev. G. b. Dye Scribe.
Prayer was offered up by Rev. Burdett Hart.
The call for the Council was then read, and
on motion, the Council proceeded TO the exami-
nation of the pastor elect.
Rev. MIR. Farley then gave a succnct state
ment of his lies history. He had been broupht
up in pIous family. and when about sixteen
years OF age he connected himself with the In
dependent Church in Armagh, ireland, where
he first commenced studying for the ministry:
he had studied in the Congregational College in
Dublin, but it was closed at the end of the first
session after he had entered it, His first pastor
ate was at HeXham, in the north of England
where he laboTed with great success Upon
being asked why he came to this country, he
said he had three reasons: First political; second
religious; and third, family reason.
After very thorough and searching examina-
tion as to the doctrines and principles of Con-
gregationalism, the audience were requested to
retire, and the Council sat with closed doors to
deliberate upon the acceptance or rejection of
the pastor elect Notice was also given that the
services would be continued at q o'clock in the
evening".
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19

STEALING A HORSE AND WAGON
George Davis (colored) had hearing at the
Central Station yesterday on the charge of steal
ing horse and wagon. George w. Paulin testi-
fed that defendant offered TO sell him the horse
and wagon for one hundred dollars. The fact
of either being worth three or four hundred
dollars excited his suspicious, and Ior the pur-
he would take them. He afterwards called at
the police office, and found there a description
of stolen wagon and horse answering those
for the investigation, the case was continued for
a further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
ST. GEORGE,

CENTENARY OF METHoDIsM.-The Gen.
tennial Celebration OF the founding of Ameri-
can MethodIsm is proceeding vigorously during
the present month throughout the country.
Almost everywhere, in city and country, nightly
assemblies are held, commemorative of the
worthless fthe Church, and of their labors and
sacrifices.
The growth of Methodsm has been astonish-
ing. In its various branches in this country it
numbers more than two millions of communi
cants. The parent stock. the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, embraces about one-half of this
number, the other million being divided be-
tween the Southern Methodist Church, the
Methodist Protestant Church, and other minor
bodies. The Methodist Episcopal Church ap-
propriates this year million of dollars to the
work of missions, besides her contributions to
other forms of Christian benevoerce.
The centennial contributions are to be made
as thank-offeIngs to the Giver of all good for
the divine blessing On the labors or the coun-
try. 1t is expected that these offerings will
reach an aggregate for all purposes, of not less
than five millions of dollars, which is to be
given without touching on the regular collec-
tions. In this city, and throughout the Phila-
delphia Conference, the largest amount Will be
given for the endowment of the Dickinson Col
lege, an institution which has done a great deal
for the promotion of higher education in the
State. OF the various objects proposed for GEN.
tennary favor, none strikes us so tavorably as
this. We hope it will be nobly endowed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19

DEFRAUDING A HoTEL.-A charge of OBJ
tanning board by means of a show of false bag
gage was preferred yesterday against a recent
boarder at the Bingham House. Defendant had
called at the hotel with an apparently we'll tiled
travelling bag, and upon registering his name
settle his bill when pay was demanded, the
travelling bag was seized, and, upon opening it,
instead of wearing apparel, the contents we're
several pieces of old carpet The counsel for
the prisoner represented him to be good man,
but little short of funds at times, and the hotel
agent being willing to accept the amount of the
bill and drop the prosecution, it took that
direction,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19

OUR FIREMEN.-The United States Hose
Company leave the city on Monday morning next,
az 75 o'clock, to spend five days with their fellow
fremeu OF Reading and Lancaster cites. Thev
will number about forty men, and be accom-
panied by band of music.
The Perseverance Hose Company, which early
IN the week paid a visit to Jersey City, has re.
turned home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ITALIAN OPERA.
TONIGHT POSITIVELY LAsT TINE
OF THE MOST sUC CCcSSFUL OF ALL MODERN
COMIC OPERAS
CRIsPIN0 LA COMARE,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19

DEATH OF AN OLD MINIsTER.-The Rev
Samuel HelaensteiD, for more than thirty
wears pastor of the German Reformed Church,
Race street, near Fourth, died at his residence
int he ninety-second year OF his age, aud was
the oldest minister of the denomination 10
which he belonged in, this city. The funeral
will take place on Monday next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19

INVITATION ACoEPTED.--The pupils of
Girard College will visit National Hall on 5atur-
Gay afternoon, at the invitation of the propre-
tors OF the Lincoln Memorial Tableaux, now on
exhibition there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19

ordinance preventing the depositing of manure
on any wharyes Of the city south OF Lehigh ave.
nue. and north of Reed street; the ordinance to
take effect on and after the lst of April, 1867.
Alter llong discussion, the ordinance was
adopted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19

GREAT CRICKET MATCH - PREsENTA-
TGoN BY GENERAL MEADE.-The long expected
opening match between the st. George, of New
York, and Germantown Clubs, was finished
yesterday, resulting in a victory for the Ger
mantown by four wickets. The game was
very exciting one, good play being shown on
both sides, and great interest was manifested
throughout by most brilliant and apprecia-
tive audience General Meade presented flag
and guidoHs in the name of the ladies OF Ger
manlown, expressing his pleasure in seeing so
many. OF bis old companions in arms, and
speaking in the highest terms of the much
lamented Captain Walter Newhall, whom he
had known as an officer, and who was the most
distinguished of the old Germantown Club.
The pennons were received by Mr.. Alexander
W. Wister, who thanked the ladies and General
Meade in few appropriate remarks. The FLAG
was then raised by the elevens the band plaV-
ing the "Star Spangled Banner' and ''God Save
the Queen" the whole scene being most pic
turesque one. 1t is to be hoped that the Club
opening under such auspicious circumstances
Will keep up their old reputation. The follow.
ing is the score:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-19

Reserved Seats. October H. at the nus
Con be had ON Wednesnay' SN'V'~- 40 ~ 'AS n II
Store of q. w. A. 1runlpleI. AVi
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-10

dependence which entities him to our
confidence rs true and faithful repre-
sentative of the Republicans of the 9Th
Congressional District.
Report accepted.
The following resolutions were offer
ed by gentlemen of the convention:
Resolved, That the Congressional
Central Committee are hereby respect.
fully requested and instructed to call
the next Congressional Convention be-
fore the 18th day of July or after the
Goth day of August.
Carried.
Rcsoiued, BY this Convention that no
county in this Congressional District
shall hereafter be represented by
proxy" by any person not resident
of said county and that the District
Central Committee be hereby requested
to notify the voters thereof in all subse-
quent calls for Congressional Conven-
tons.
Adopted.
On motion Of Sessions, Of Black
Hawk, copy Of the resolutions be for
warded to A. w. Hubbard.
Carried. ...
Moved by Gov. Cue Of Webster, that
the Convention adjourn sine die.
Carried.
CT. CLARKsON, Pres.
!: H +. f HoMHSbtopnrn. Secretaries.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-10
THE NEWS.

The Canadians are still expecting
another Fenian invasion, and the mil
itia continue to drill.
Mr.. Cole, Senator elect from Califor-
mia, declines his appointment rs del
egatc to the Philadelphia Convention.
The number of immigrants that land
ed at New York from Europe during
the month of July amounted to g, 1872.
and his coaaiutOrs as fomenting a revO-
luton in Hungary against Austria.
The new editors OF tie Chicago Daily
Republican took formal possession o.
that paper last Monday.
The cholera is prevalent in st. Louis.
Thirteen fatal cases were reported yes
terday, and seven this morning.
Cholera cases continue to increase in
New York. There We're "A cases in the
city and Is in Brooklyn OH the End.
The cholera is rapidly increasing at
Savannah, Ga. There were ITO cases
there on the 18th of July. half of them
proving fatal.
There were twenty-four cases of Cho-
lera in Cincinnati Sunday. The dis
ease continues in New York and Brook
lyn. There were twenty-nine cases at
the latter place Sunday.
Congressman Hubbard, of West Vir-
ginia, repudiates his right to the in
creased pay voted by Congress, and re-
turns the $1,000 received by him to the
| Government. l.
Stephens, Head Centre of the Fenian
Brotherhood, is to start on his Western
tour this week. The Fenians have re-
Gently shown an increased activity, al.
though no new movements are divul.
ged.
Fighting between the Indians and
soldiers in Idaho is reported. There
| had been several casualties on both sides.
| A company of forty soldiers was, last ac-
counts, surrounded by Indians, await
| ing reinfOrcements.
A later and more correct estimate OF
| the number of buildings burned in Port
! land places it at 1.SOO instead of 500 as
previously reported, and 5000 families
rendered homeless. The loss will be
over $40 DOC, 900, of which the insurance
will cover less than one half.
The common impression that Aug
ust is a warmer month than July is eff
actually disposed of. 1t has happened
few times that the more regular heat
of that month has made the averag &c
greater, but in nearly all cases the tenn
perature is from one to six degrees low
er in August. In many years the
month of June is nearly as warm as
August
European news by the Atlantic cable.
Martial lawhas been proclaimed in low
err Austria, and also in Venice, Prussia,
and Wautemburg. The peace confer.
ence is to be held in Prague. The pre-.
liminaries thereto. as agreed upon, are
as follows: Austria is to withdraw
from the Gormanie Confederation, and
wig Holstem. Austria is also to pay
ten million dollars to her adversaries as
expenses of the war. The German
States north of the Main are to form a
union under the guidance Of Prussia.
| The German States south of the Main,
are to form an independent union.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-10
WHAT WOULD HAVE BEEN.

In order to see whether party clam
oring for power ought to be intrusted
with it, just suppose that party to have
+. been already in power, and see what
would have been the result.
II the Democrats had been in the as
cendent during the late session Of Con-
gress, the test oath would have beer re-
pealcd; Senators and Representatives
like Alexander H. Stevens and Herschel
V. Johnson would have been admitted;
the Civil Rights Bill would have failed;
and in word, the men, who, with the
sanction Of their states, five years ago
resigned and withdrew from Congress,
and engaged in the rebellion, would
have returned unconditionally,- and
those who had tried to destroy the gov
eminent, and still declared their right
to do SO, would have voted upon every
measdSs proposed for the future secure
ty Of the Union and country, against
the logical consequences of their doc
trincs.
Had Democracy been in power at a
still earlier day, the rebellion never
would have been conquered at all an
ignoble truce would have been made
with traitors, and the war being pro-
nounced "a failure" q compromise
would have been made with the South,
and a pretended "pcace" of slave domi-
nation would have been installed, to
thecveclasting disgrace of this fair land.
But, when by Republican supremacy,
this aim of Democracy was defeated,
and the rebels were handsomely con-
quered in arms, had that Democracy
then Mt length got the reins, what q
blotch of infamy the Reconstruction
would have been! There would have
been no Reconstruction at all. The
Democratic theory is, that the moment
the seeded States were conquered, they
were in full commurionwith us as ever,
entitled to complete representation and
privileges, without condition or delay.
Only think what our present position
would be, had tho rebels thus been put
into power ut once rs our masters again,
debating the whole policy Of Congress
and Of the land!
And yet, this is the party, which now
cloaking itself under q johnson garb, is
asking for the reins of power. Ameri
cans, before you trust the applicant fol
your favor, ask what would have result.
ed had you trusted that applicant upon
his former demands. Are you sorry
that the Chicago Platform failed with
its proposal of traitorous peace? Ifnot,
then do not trust its trainers with the
ordering Of the government now.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-10
Republican Congressional Convention.

The Republican Congressional Con-
vcntion Of the 9th District of Iowa
met in Webster City on the LIST day Of
August, 1866, pursuant to call Of the
District Central Committee at II A. NJ.
and was called to order by s. d. Win
chester, Chairman of Central Commit
tee, and opened with prayer by Rev. s.
II. Taft of Humboldt county.
The convention organized by eleeting
Hon. J. w. Logan, Of Black Hawk
county as temporary; Chairman, and
Hon. Lewis H. Smith of Kossuth Al
temporary Secretary.
On motion Of Hon. w. j. Moir, OF
Hardin, the following gentlemen were
elected committee on credentials
Hon. J. w. Moir, Of Hardin; J. w.
Williams, Marshall; d. J. Coleman,
Black Hawk; I. w. Card, Cerro Gordo
G. J. Cummings, Webster; J. c. Nc
Call, Story; Rev. S. H. Taft, Hum.
boldt; Capt. H. n. Brockway, Han
cock; DIR. J. g. Hurd, franklin.
On motion of Capt. Head, of Green
county, the following gentlemen were
appointed a committee on permanent
organization: Captain Albert Head
Green; DR.. l.. H. Cutler, Wright; John
Palmer, Butler; J. II. Morehead, Ida
C. F. Clarkson, Grundy.
I On motion Of Hon. C.. B. Richards,
the following gentlemen were appoint.
ed committee to nominate a Central
Committee for the District: c. b. Rich.
ards, Webster; J. b. Powers, Black
Hawk; f. Il. McCracken, Marshall; J.
d. Hunter, Hardin; w. II. Halt, Pc.
cahontas.
On motion of Lieut.. Gov. Cue, the
following gentlemen were appointed O
committee on resolutions: Lieut.. Gov
B. F. Cue, of Webster; J. NJ. Brainard
Story; E. 8. Waterbury, Boone; +. NJ,
Howendobler, Monona; w. S. Pray
Hamilton.
On motion of s. d. Hunter, OF Hardin
county, the members of the press pres
ent were invited to seats on the floor.
On motion the Convention adjourned
to meet at half past one O'Clock P. NJ.
Convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment, and the committee on credentials
presented the following majority re
port:
We the undersigned, your comn,itte,
on credentials, beg leave to report thai
we have had the matter under consia
eration and find that there ara % dele
gates entitled to seats in this Conven.
'tisn. That the county of
Boone is entitled to 7votes and repre-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-10

"AEEED. AGENTS-(Male or Female) Can
w clear SO per week at their own home, In q light
and honorable business Any person having few hours
daily 10 spend win find this good paying business Ad-
dress, sending stamp. for full particulars, Z. 3. LOCK
wood, Detroit, Michigan, 4siy