davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-13


heard ola patient Of his not being curod since he has been
In this city His reputation has vouchers In all the city
papers, his patients and the medical profession both here
and abroad being the most skifu specialist here and
thorough master Of all sexual diseases. II all others
FAIL dent despair, give him call. II is only common
with him to such Ills rooms are
separate for ladies and gentlemen, and the most COM
plete in the city.
YOUNG MEN, TAxs PARrcUL Ar N0TIcE.-Doctsr Bige-
low devoes much his time 10 the treatment Of those
cases caused by habit which ruin. both body
and md uniting the unfortunate individual for either
business society The sad effect OF these early habits
the of ripper years. Is TO weaken and debitate
the constitution destroy Se and mental powers
diminish and epfeebe the natural feelings, and exhaust
the vital energies Of manhood the pleasures OF life are
married. the object Of marriage frustrated and existence
itself rendered term OF unceasing misery and regret
Such persons especially those contemplating marriage
should lose no time in making immediate application, as
DR.. B., by his new treatment, is enabled to insure
speedy and permanent cure.
Consultations free and confidential Office, No. 10
South Clark Street. corner OF Monroe half block from
the Post Office Post Office Box ioA, Chicago, H. Once
hours from 3 A. N. to SP NJ.
Send for his Guide to HEALTH" published monthly,
free Of charge. sEe
N.B.-Ladies, send for descriptive circular OF Pes.
sarie Remede the best preventive Of conception known
Sent to any address fee of charge. Sly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-13
DUBUQUE 4 SIOUX CITY RAILROAD.
TIME BILE.
TO TAKE EFFECT THURSDAY, JAN, 49, 1856.

D. s. w. II. R--Trains leave Farley Junction at 1873
arriving at Cedar Rapids at 4:50 p. Leave Ce
dar Rapid at $40 arriving at Farley Junction at
Hiss A. u. So 81.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-13
STATE OF IOWA,
Black Hawk County, '''

STATE OF IOWA, =. h.
Black Hawk County, o.
BE IL remembered that on this 4th day Of April A. D.
1865 before me Notary Public In and for said County
personally appeared g. A. Baker Willis g. Garrison A.
G. Thompson, J. NJ. Overman, Edwin Brown, Jacob
Cole. y. A. Ifotchkiss, Edward Townsend and J. NJ
Benjamin to me known 10 be the identical persons who
have subscribed the foregoing instr umen and acknow
edged that they executed the for the purposes
therein mentioned Of their free will and accord.
[sEAL] -" y SO " CHARLES p. BROWN,
2.4w 80 - can, -. Notary Public.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-13
Expenses.

Calendar.
Fall Term commences September 1st, and closes D,
cember list, 1854. Winter Term commences December
18TH 1854 and closes March 18th, 1865. Summer Tern
commences March 28th, and closes June 2sth, 1865.
1t is very desirable that Students enter ut Tho
mencement Of the terms.
No person need apply for admission who cannot oil
will not conform to the published Bylaws Of the lnsti
ution. s.. III
Rev. II. s. BRUNSON. Prea. Board Trustees.
.... l.. w. WATERBURY,, Secretary
Rev. T. c. MATTER, agent.
.#l Rev. III. 8. BRUNSON, ! m
E.R CHAMBERLAIN. Executive Committee
FAYErrE, Fayette County, Iowa, Aug. /, 1864. 2l:t
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-13

Is the only Physician, as Specialist,
now In Chicago that can be entirely re-
lied upon Go TO MN, and not suffer
that horrible. disease to remain in your
system, disiiguring your face and body,
besides destroying your happiness and
future prospects Of life. lie has made
PRIVATE DISEASES and NERVOUS
DEBILITY his study for the past twenty
years. and Is therefore the person whom
Ill n 4 H. M ana var
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-13
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored.

Manhood: How Lost, How Restored.
-Er- Just published, new edition OF DR..
IH6k CulverHellss Celebrated Es.
Ar-E say on the radical cure (wiihou, med:
skA-AaAH icine) Of SPERMAToRtHGA, or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IxPoTENCy
Mental and Physical lneapaelty, iNiedments to Mar
rage. etc; also CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY, and Frs in
duced by selfindugence or sexual extravaganza.
Cry Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay clearly
demonstrates from thirty years successful practice
that the alarming consequences Of selfabuse may be
radically cured without the dangerous of nterna
medicine or the application Of the knifeponting
mode of cure at simple, certain and eectual by
Of which every sufferer matter what his con
dition may bo may himself cheapiy privately and
radically.
sS- This Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land,
Sent under seal. in siau envelope TO any address
post pdd on receipt OF six CENTS or two post stamps
Address the publishers,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE l. CO.
l2-ly] 1871 Bowery, Now York, Post Office box 1856
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-13
The Government.

The Boarding Department..
Good board will be furnished students In the building
at So 20 per week. Room rent, $500 per term. E-.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-13
Ss hs SVO"S ShOsSS
Cenjj Ayent for Northwestern State 3

n. P. HALL 4 Co, Propretors, Nashua n. II.
Sold at WHOLESALE, in Chicago, by FULLER, PINCH
4 FULLER, BURNIIAMs 4 VAN sCTAACK, LORD
SMITH SMITH DWYER, J. II. REED co.
SnAs. O. SMITH, DIETZsCI, BLoCKI CO., II.
sCoyIL, ". D. HARRIS 4 CO., POST BADEAU, and
by druggists and dealers generally. .s.. 8. ..-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-13
HALLS
...... Vegetable SiciIian
HAIR RENEWE r,

As the name indicates, not only RENEws
the growth Of the hair when thin and falling
of, bu< positively rene~s the color to rs
original Made when it is turning g1g or
white, whether caused by disease, fief or
old agc.
fact to which hundreds, 1Gy thousands,
who have used it, Nc rea6g and willing to
testify. Where one Nptt is fairly used, in
any community, itseputation ''spreads
like wild fire." AM the best advertise
ment and recorG endaA pn we desire. In
the Eastern sta/es, whe, be "RENEwER"
originated, s young lad yes use it as .
hair dresz6g; it is fOunS on the toilet
.ables ofgoung men, (also at\ heir barbers),
while lder men and women tho desire .
Renter and Restorative for theiA grey locks
ana bald heads will not be wNout this
afticle, which gives in every instance, en-
tire satisfaction. ...
CAUTION.
Don't let any druggist or dealer urge upon you 9
different article there is preparation In the world
Eko this Beware Of any article purporting to DO tho
same. ... .-----.....s -.
tons, and you will use other. .....
If not sold at druggists In your town, trial bottle
will be sent you by express upon receipt OF one dollar
by mail, thus giving you an opportunity at once u
testing its excellent qualities.
Orders for trial bottles must be addressed to
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-13

No repuisve secarianism will he INDUCED counte
nanced At the same time, every effort will be employed
to encourage and render nvioate the professions Of
and to induce all to adopt the religion Of
Christ To all who respect Christianity and its Institu
IONS the welcome hand will be heartily extended To
whose influence is preudcia to Religion and good
morals, no protracted stay can be allowed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-13
Religious Element.

~ Preparatory Department. ...'
preparatory department is arranged for all Misses
md Lads not qualified to enter the Academic classes
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-13
CONFIDENTIAL.

GREAT COMBINED tai
3sXzLX se enAAxD NJ ent Of Europe and America
Ha are the to cansnit. Drs. Bona
'tEisN parte & Reynolds. OF Is2 sycamore
street Cincinnati Is the only Office
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-13

DIR. Strfck lands Pile RemeAy has cured
thousands Of the Of Blind and bleeding Piles
II gives immediate relief and effects permanent cure.
Try il directly II 10 warranted to cure.
For sale by all Druggists at 80 cents per bottle.
MYERS 3 BROTHER. Wholesale Agents, g. Louis
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-13

The subscribers having accepted the Agency for the
Western and North Western States for this deservedy
celebrated Collar prepared to take Orders Tor
the present or future delivery.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-13

ONE BOND.
Circulars forwarded and subscriptions received BY
JOHN W. CORLIEs l. CO., and
J. N. Tiff. Financial Agent Of the Republic
ofMexico, 81 Broadway, N. Y.
~ Subscriptions also received by Banks and Rank
crs ge1sSclly throughout the United States. 3S-1y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-04-13

DIR. RlGELOW

So, IS, 81 50 Madison Street, Corner Of Dearborn
6-0.ly CHICAGO. ILL.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-06

s0is . r1Gp e.. St ts; Sy
March. 1861. This Improvement consists in cutting
OF the lid, will, projection for the name plate tho
lid turning hack over the plate with CORES spending
recess The great advantage Of this style Of collins
TO exhibit the plate with the iii either open or closed
-airays showing the plate In Its proper Piace,he
sides adding very much TO tho beauty Of the eon,n.
Our Colin Warcrooms were established IN TO-, ~
request OF citliens, who have given noeIa ~.
ronage, TO whom would render ta iht ~.
fsvors also, for the liberal patronage o. IN, ~,
No pains will be spared TO give sa ,.n,dn III.
make this the Rest coSr Mar, En'nt n, neu i'm
provements everything will be fitted up In the very
oe.t sS.y and Plates constantly on hand and fur.
ulshed 10 order, ut our
CO. Msssnacssry On Bacon stree.
&c. LIBBY
ps Ibays the exclusive light OF sale In Bidds
,,,t n, fisiss Patent Metallic Burial Cases.
'Diddsford. Me-, April, 1864. yls
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26

How SHALL THE LADIES WEAR rHE1l
HAIR This vexed question is ably dis
cussed by lady as follows:
Something must be done, and that quick.
or we shall have all our lady-ship scad.
ding under'bare poles. The mandates Of
fashion haze been over severe for three. OF
four years. and now we are paving the
penalty OF our devotion. Eugenies hair
Is thin on the top Of her head! Well, she
mas plenty Of company in that affection, if
that is any comfort toiRer The waterfalls,
cataracts. rats, mice, and the thousand
other liabolical contrivances of hair.dres-
sers, have all tended to one ohjcct--to
strain at the roots ofthe hair by tying and
twisting in every possible way.
The natural con sequence is, The down
fall Of the glory Of woman What shall We
doY 20 back to the fashi0nsH shepera
simplicity, and wear our own nnglets over
cur shoulders Also for us, who have locks
i'ke unto the needles Of the pine tree. and
whose tresses haveas. much spiral tenden-.
cy as the most rigid of pokers! Who viii
come to our relief, for the waterfall op-
presseth the brain, and headaches are
prevalent among us. Let some hairlres,.
sers arise who will free us from this bond
age, and great will be his reward. ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26

-
KEEPING CABBAeEs.-Cabbage in, the
spring are q great scarcity, yet there is no
reason that they should not be as plentiful
then as in the fall. Only little Gaze is
necessary. We have generally kept them
fresh and crisp through the winter, and the
plan we adopted was this I'VE dug a
trench out Of doors, about three feet deep.
and box it all around with loose boards.
In this we put the cabbages, standing them
on end with the roots downwards, not
allowing the hea6s to touch. The whole
was them covered with boards, placing
them close enough together to keep out
the wet the earth was then heaped upon
the top, forming Of course a mound, Of
about two feet in height. In this state the
cabbages kept all winter long in most ex.-
cellent condition. No frost reached them.
and they were as fresh in the spring as
when first put away Frederickton Farm
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26

u When the United States army
occupied New Orleans, the wife Of Cen
eral Banks accompanied her gallant
husband, and during her sojourn pat
rohized Sophie, the celebrated fashion,
able milliner of Charles street, whose
account current, exhibited a debt OF a
very large SUM for laces and trimmings
furnished to several expensive court
dresses to the no small discontinue OF
the general commanding On one oc-
casion characteristic French repartee
resulted. The lady requested Sophie,
in preparing a newly ordered dress for
a fashionable soiree to Which she was
invited, to lix her up as much "a la
creole'' as possible. 1'Ah,h Says Sophie,
in broken English, Madame, l can sell
80 ze dress, but / sanaot girc go re air."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26

InUCONGE'S PICTORIAL BAESAsIIC
H. SYRUP still continues to enjoy t,ib
nc favor, and is in fact, the most reliable
medicine which can be used in COLDS
COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT
SPLITTING OF BLOOD, aud OONSUMP.
TON.
Besides its acknowledged efficacy, it is
very palatable, and children take it with
pleasure. - $3.50,
1t is also the cheapest syrup now in use.
as it will keep. without fermeriting for
years after being opened, and consequent
y no loss is sustained by the purchaser
II The bottles too. are larger than any other
Pectoral syrup.
Sold atsl per bottle by all respectable
druggists.
4 F: ?: DUCoNGE Proprietor,
oct 81 1866 6m 80 Chartres street,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26

% One of the methods resbfted to by
the Radicals of,Joliet ILL.,, to show their
delight at the result, 1.-THE recent, election
in the state, was the burning Of the Consti-
tuition of the United States, which was
done in the streets, amids the most yocif-
erous cheering from the crowd Of partisans
assembled. v. = +. ,s..s. =. a. 49,.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26
About the Fashions.
4 PEEP INTO THE BAZAAR IN THE MoREsoUE
BUILDING. .ss. p

[From the N. 0. Sunday Crescent
A peep at the bazaar held in the Mo-
rescue building is duty that hope none
olonrr citizens have neglected For those
who have lost q treat, such rs they have
not had since the grand tombola at the ST..
Lo'lis, and the fair given for Confederate
soldiers before the capture of New Orleans,
at the Odd Fellows Hall, which was deci-
dediy the best and most remunerativeeve
held in this city.
Inc taste displayed in the arrangement
OF the rooms of the present fair is very
great, the edibles provided are of the best,
the flowers of the sweetest, and all the lit
Ie nlck-nacks OF the most tasty descrip-
soh. with it all it seemed to me that the
Mces OF the youngest engaged in presiding
over the tables wore shadow, planted
.here by the troubles of the past few years,
stRat Tune only can erase missed many
person from the brilliant scene that was
Always prominent heretofore, and around
which jest and laughter most did circ,l-
iiate. Several ofthe evil spirits called forth
W the war that, trying to SOW discord,
made 1t their business to attend all fairs
and such places of amusement, were also |
missing. Some have left the city, others
nave gone through the dark valley; but |
.1e VOID they have left is not,a disagreed
oie one. While standing by one of the Ia
oies, almost expected to see Messrs Dos
.ge q Co.l appear npon the scene, and ask |
10 fascinating, voice of the young ladies'
TO be allowed to present to them some of
These little flags of our mutual country"
as they wonld place on the table bundle
u United States fags-watching eagerly
cipe any gesture of dissent to show that the
nag was not then in favor. No such con-
sMstemps has, however, arrived and Fede-
ial olflcers and Confederates mingled quiet
y ana cileerfully. There are some fea-
Ssses III this fair that, as they are novel,
SSesefVe note. Among them are having
= concert attached, and having some
- Riht glttto DC voted for, as q present to
Nc Nc person or institution that is most pop
ISL There is a fine horse, and very Gle
r 2an@y chased speaking trumpet to be {
h ias 10 the fire company that gets the |
t'sesl number of votes, The voting has t
so Ssa gong on quite brisklN and hand. {
igns sum will be realized from this source.
i, telieVed New York has the honor of first
olss u.,cihg the voting idea to polite Cir Y
rs sS, AZ a large fair heldin New York }
psns. sieSint sword was presented to the Il
Sotsa '" w VINO had the greatest number of IL
Was me excitement on the occasion O
psrnas saiS astonishing, and to see the ca d
ona rs o, the voters to deposit their votes g
ton "oaia have, supposed the fate of ma u
''A was III the balance.
BoNNETS OR NO BoNyrrs
sar sne question has been asked me Iately. it
ns,s a times, whether bonnets or NO hon z
MI. pfeaominated at the far, and other in
f-~s'a OF amusement. The only answer 7 h.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26
LU M IL il IT !.

VIC. HARRIS &c. =. LEWIS
HAVING purchased the entire Es-
IL tate Of William Waters, consisting
Of about twelve thousand acres Of Pine
Timbered Lands, will continue to run
the Saw Mills as usual. F
We are prepared to I'LL any and all
bills promptly, and deliver lumber 81
almost any desired point. "a, 81 ..@I
Orders left atOur office in Alexandria
with ]. a. Crawford vim be promptly
attended to.
noy 'Ss sm ! IS s. ].
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26

| PRESERVING MEAT.-The following
is the Knickerbocker pickle, as given
by Judge Bnel in the Albany Cultiya-
tor fol-, October, 1885: I'd, s.as
Take six gallons of water, nine
pounds of salt, three pounds of coarse
brown sugar, one quart Of molasses,
three ounces of salt.petre, and one
ounce of pearlash; mix and boil the
whole we'll, taking care to skim off all
the impurities which rise to the surface.
This constitutes the pickle. When the
meat is cut, it should be slightly rub
bed with fine salt, and suffered to Law a
day or two, that the salt may extract
the blood; it may then be packed tight
in the cask, and the pickle, having be-
come cold, may be turned upon, and
should cover the meat. A follower, to
fit the inside of the cask, should then
be laid on, and a weight put ON it, in
order to keep the meat at all times COW
cred with pickle. The sugar may be
omitted without material detriinent.-
In the Spring the pickle mnst be turn
ed off, boiled with some additional salt
and molasses, skinned, and when cold,
returned to the cask. a1aga
For domestic use, beef and pork hams
should not be salted the day the ami
mails are killed, but kept until it's fibre
has become short and tender, as these
changes do not take place after it has
been acted upon by the salt. 4
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26
SUCCESSION SAFE.

IS UUUkSSlVN s All i.
/ Succession Of % @
Charles L. Mathews:{ 3.
( DUKSUANT to al order, directed to
i me from the Honorable the District
Court for the Parish Of West Feliciana,
dated December /. 1866. commanding, and
directing me to sell the PROPERTY hereinaf.
ter described, ! shall offer br sale on the
premises at public auction. on
Saturday the 18th Of Jandtr: y; 1851,
commencing at II o'clock, the following
property bslengiog. to the SAID Succession,
viz:
lst.S One tliohsand acres cleared bdttom
land known as the Cpco Bend plantation.
on the left descending bank Of Bayou
Boeuf, bounded above by property Of Lewis
Thompson and below by that Of d. KsHs
meth NJ. CLARK, on which Is situated ono
sugar house, overseer's house. negro guas:
tiers, store house, corn crib and stable.
"a. The sugar mill and engine now i'm
said sugar house together with the boilers
attached to same, being the same machine.
purchased by the deceased from "Miles
Woods" in 1860. .!,s
Sd. Five hundred and twenty-five acres
Of bettom land On, said plantation not
cleared. =, ssasas
Attn. Nine bundled and ifty-seven acres
of hand unclsaretl, being the back conces.
sion Of the Coco Bend plantation.
9Th. One thousand three hundred and
twenty acres Pine land and Lake (same
small portion Of which Is bot
tom land ard cleared with saw mill,
cooper and blacksmith shop thereon !
9Th. One thousand four Hundred and
eighty acres Pine Woods land being the
back concession OF the last named tract,
7th. A Small tract Of land, in the Pine
Woods known as the "GockerilIe place"
Quantity not known.l rs
9th. Five hundred and ninety-six acres
Of bottom land tying on or near the Bayou
Pompey. se3 III
The above named tracts of land are stu.
atea near the Bayou Boeuf terminus of this
leading from Alexandra. The
plantation on the left and the Pine Woods
On III. right descending side OF said Bayou.
9Th. The following personal property.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26

m~ Somebody says q baby laughing in
its dreams Is eoiversing with angels
Perhaps so---bat we have seen them crying
in their waking hours as though they were
having spat with the devil.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26
s T RAYED OR. STOLEN

ST r A 7 E DOR STOLEN
>RoM the enclosure surrounding the
~ residence Of Dr.. Casson, ON Sun
ihy night, 9th inst; THREE MULES.
each branded U. s. and with new hal.
ter chains attached to their necks. One
was a black mare mule, fully is hands
high. The second was a roam horse
mule, about l43 hands high. The third,
q brown horse mule, same size. All
were work mules and with marks of
the harness on each.
A reward of SIS will be given to any
person returning the mules, or furnish.
ing information that will lead to- their
recovery, or for the return of any sin.
gle mule S25 will be given.
dec 26 If v r. SEP
= - - - 80 II fsfaSf ~ - = ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26

APPLES AS Foop.-The importance
of apples as food has not hitherto been
sufficiently estimated or understood
Besides contributing a large proper
ton Of sugar, mucilage, and other nu-
tritive compounds in the form Of food,
they contain such a fine combination of
vegetable acids, extractive substances,
and aromatic principles, with the nu-
tritivc matter, as to act powerfully in
the capacity of refrigerents, tonics, and
antiseptics, and when freely used, at
the season Of ripeness, by rural labor
ers and Others, they prevent debility,
strengthen digestion, correct the putre-
factlve tendencies Of heterogeneous food,
avert scuryy and probably maintain
and strengthen the power Of productive
labor Liebig. aas,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-12-26

NHOLE SaLE. FZSH Nc2y.
sC d. MOODY & CO., 81 Tchoupitoulas
s0sestreete Special attention given to
selling Mackerel, Goldfish, Herring, Butter,
Cheese and Lard.
nov % 1866 1y