davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19

An exchange says a good joke is
told of an ex-oficer who figured in the
Confederate army to the extent of three
wreathed stars on his collar. A friend re-.
marked to- him on the street that he had
heard.s and so said of him, and wished
to know if it was truthful statement.
"Well, if a negro told you that he is,
simply mistaken; but, sir, if it was a
white man, he is a d-n liar"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19

Coon N1euT.-The charm of the sim
pie common place expression Good
night" has been made the subject OF a
beautiful paragraph, by some author who
says:
Good night tho little child has lisped
as it passed to brighter morn than ours
the lover with his gay dream of nuptial
morrow the wife and mother, ALI the
fragile threads of household cares still in
her fingers; the father with appealing
eye of childhood all unanswered. Good
night, that seals upon days past and days
to come-what hand SO rash as to rend
aside the veil that hides it's tomorrow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19

GREAT FIRE IN New YoRK.-A destruc-
tive fire ragged from 4 o'clock, on the
morning of the 7th, until high. noon, in
one of the most froquented portions OF
New York-Broadway, Barclay and Full
ton streets. The entire losses are estima-
ted at sl,O00,00O.. About one-halt the
total loss is covered by insurance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19

1t seems that the gifted and rhetorical
Summer, the eloquent incarnation of Ii
quor laws and convent burnings, the il
lustrious representative of the great
American Jcllaby, has quite as little re-
gard for truth as for the rjghtsof citizens
and States. In the debate preceding the
expulsion of Mr.. Stockton from the Sen
ate he declared that Mr.. Foot, the Neetor
of that body was opposed to the admis-
sion of the New Jersey Senator. Mr..
Foot was then lying on his death bed,
lie could not vote for the question but
there were those who respected his opin-
ions and confded in hisjudgment. Their
votes might be gained if they could be
persuaded that some caves dropper at the
door of the death chamber had overheard
such declaration from the departing
statesman. Mr.. Sumner was not asham-
ed to resort to such an expedicnt. Ho
put himself forward as tho highly respec-
table authority tor a very dlsreputaole
act. But it seems he not only bore false
witness against his neighbor, but against
a dying man. Another Senator fatty
contradictcd the assertion, on the faith OF
Mr.. Foot's PERSONAL declaration. And SO
this gifted representative of Africa, this
valiant champion of the cultivated and
intellectual negro, this brilliant adverse
ry of the barbarian, and insolent white
man. was accused of falsehood in the very
Senate hall, in. the midst OF his partsans
and admirers.
The National htelligencer related this
incident, and was taken to task in conse-
quence by the Boston Traveller. The In
tezligencer rejoins that the accusation can
not answered by hippantly declaring
il to be couchcd in indeeorous- language.
1t involves, says the Intelligencer, the per;
sonal honor and veracity Of Mr. Sumner.
Ne,o Orleans Cresent..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19

-"Any ting bite you dar," inquired
one Dutchman of another, while engaged
in angling. "No, noting at ALL" "Vsll,''
returned the other, "hoting bite me too
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Advertisements inserted at the rates of One Dol
lar per square oftwelve lines for the first insertion
and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion
Obituaries and Marriage Notices charged for at
these rates. e'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19

AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR.-lt is sald
that fact is stranger than fiction. How
true this isis exemplifed in the following
true story of two brothers, twins, which
occurred during the memorable siege OF
Port Hudson. Passing one day through
the streets Of that little town, we noticed
two corpses lying upon the gallery of the
carpenters shop, awaiting their tnrn for
the boxes dfgnifed with the title of coffins,
to co 1sign them to their last resting
place. They were bodies Of tall stature,
stout and well built, betoxcning the
hardy backwoodsmen Of the Southwest.
Over the face of each was thrown cloth,
through which the blood was oozing,
showing that they had received their
death wounds through the head. 1t WAS
no uncommon sight during the siege to
see death in every form, from the body
pierced by the single bullet, to- the one
shattered to atoms by the cannon ball or
fearful mortar shell. Yet there was some
thing in the appearance Of those bodies
which rivited our attention and induced
she inquiry as to who they were. a
rough, grizzly, weather beaten Confeder-
ate soldier was sitting by their side, whose
arm, tied up, showed that for the present
he was unfit for active service. The tears
were trickling down his cheeks as he
gazed mournfully upon the dead before
him, while his quivering lip told better
than words that they had been more to
him than simple comrades d the tent and
field.
lie related the story in few words:
"They were my sons," said he, "and were
twins. One of them joined at the same
time I did We came here with Gen.
Bcalc, and havo done our duty to the best
of knowledge, and l believe to the satis-
faction of our officers.
"This morning, Sir, while at the breast.
works, one Of my boys, in order to get
good arm at the sfarpshooters outside,
thoughtlessly raised himself too high,
when rife ball pierced his brain, and he
fell dead at my feet. His brother, seeing
him fall, sprang forward to pick him up,
but in so doing, exposed himself above
the fine of defcnses, when he, too, re-
ceived a ball through the brain, and he
fell dead upon the still quivering corpse
of his brother. AS they came into The
world so they went out of it-together.
In removing their bodies from the breast
works, got this wound, which has shat
tered my arm. Would that had died
with them, sir; for l have no one now to
love upon this eareh."
"And their mother-ycur wife 2"
"Dicd sir, in giving them BIRTH"
One coffin received the remains Of the
twins, and a few days after, while sitting
in front of his tent, an exploding shell
gave u death wound to the heart-broken
father.-West Baton Rouge Sngar Planter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-19

: Be temperate in all things.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03
A LIBEL SufT-EtN AHEAD!
~ 4 b EHEN - T IL ~ IN q
" h0 is Sult-cds The Man WkU Gets I'D
or the Man who Gets on n Suit?

/ Our city was somewhat startled on
Tuesday afternoon, by the report which
soon proved to be true, that a libel SUIT
had been entered against Messrs. III. A.
Il G.. d. Perkins, late publishers of the
GAZETTE, by VIM. II. Mcclure, Esq,
the damages being laid ut 5000. The
ground ofaction is an article published
in the GAZETTE of June Sth, rebuking
the course of Mr.. Mcclure and another,
in Republican Caucus then just held.
Our readers who have-proservcd their
papers, will readily understand the mat
ter by referring back to that date. Mr..
II. A. Perkins was just on the eve of
leaving Us 10 take mp his abode in Chi
cago, when he received the notification
To appear and answer ut the September
term of the .DistrictTourt. He left as.
he had planned nor did he look mach.
Disconnected at-the reinforcement pAsif
bly,, we may thus be helped to one more
visit from Hank or "George,n if
either comes "a counting" by and by.
But US the boys have never been used
to I" miss fire. we rather reckon they
will show themselves, either the mar
ried or the single, able to pay their adj
dresses and pop the question: success
fully, even ia court-ing suit. Look
out for sport.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03
Proceedings Of the City Council. !
s 'T@ial lEtag.H ca.
~rEpayt FALI.s. J,,iy ;
Z =. - II7-&ssf N&I"S 'KIiy p, I5UJ.
Council called to order by Mayor al

+
Council called to order by Mayor Al
len.
Councilmen prescnt-May, Thomp-
son. benjamin, TAFT, Williams,
The Finance Committee reported the
following Resolutions: gtits,1
WHEREAS, tits of the utmost impor-
lance that, a new bridge be built across
the, Ccuar River, to, connect that por-
xiep of the city lying north of said rv-
er with that.part lying south, Of said
And the County having donated the
sum OF $500 fortlat purpose which
sum is insufficient; .f5r9
And the Council having by previ-
ous vote resoI we'd to aidi in the building
of said bridge: Ann. E
Now TIIEREFoRE, in anticipation of
the revenue of the City for that purpose,
the Mayor is hereby authorized to loan,
NOT to exceed the sam Of Six Thousand
Dollars ,--snd issue City Bonds therefor,
payable 1T such Ipies as to him shall
seem prnper,- bearing interest at the
rate Of ten per cent; PROVIDED, said
btidge IS built on a-strcet Of this city,
this shall ybc in force, not otherwise.
Adoptsds -.iAs : TFJJl, aFss..
Ayc.--aI Nay, TAFT, benjamin, vii
lianis, Thaappson. a. 41 {gg
NAys-none. afaf.,. sglZ
REsoLrFD, that five e1,niills Of the
contingent fund be set apart for the BUR
pose of paying off the Bonds Issued by
the Mayor, To assist III building the.
Bridge.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03
Ntuui uiiS, - u ]
Heavenly Insurance.

For thu a,.f ty ofGH passenger" on the De
GuI'sc d StoatI CRY II. T., .Jor-tinc to
-- como. tz..sraf E.. rr-t.E .. .sra..-s a.... .
We never trife with sacred things,
Mr.. Editor. But since Mr.. Farley, the
gentlemanly Superintendent of this
road, has given free passage to more
than one hundred Orphans, from the
Home in this place that they may Wis
1t their mott ers, and breathe the free
air of the prairics,-we believe special
blessings will rest GA him. for his great
hCartedIcSs. F..taa.a ga&
Too many Widows hearts are singing
for joy at meeting their dear ones again.
and too many of our dead soldiers
children are rejoicing anew ia the pleas
lures of home, while morning and even
Ing they call for blessings on him, but
for whose kindness they could not thus
have been favored, to leave us any
room to WAIVER i'm our assurance in this
matter. Therefore we think all lr2sscn-
gers on this road may take seats in the
cars, trusting no accident will occur
while the insurance lasts.
Some of the good people Of GAINESVILLE
Have made the same kind of Insurance
on the fullncssof their basket and store,
aV bringing to the Home much needed
vegetables, and loading their wagon on
their return with little ones that have
no home to visit, thus gladdcniRg their
6earts with new scenes.
Are there any who covct their privil-
eyes? We have other destitute ones
waiting to insure them the same bless
Ing. sE2gsg iI. G. u.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03

Amendment moved that the Conven-
ton proceed to ballot for candidate for
Clerk of District Court:
Amendment accepted. -@s">"@
Motion as amended carried
Motion that first ballot be informal.
Lost. r - -r-s-
Ballot had with the following result
c. d. Gray received 20 votes.
G. "A. Eberhart received 46 votes.
Nhereupou, G.. A. Eberhart was de-
claTcd duly nominated.
Motion that James w. Mcclure be
nominated by reclamation candidate
for County Recorder. =
Carried.
Whercupon James w. Mcclure was
declared duly nominated.
The following resolution was propos-
cd and unanimously adopted, to wit:
Resolved, That this Convention in
behalf of and representing the Repub-
lican Union voters of Black Hawk
county cordially and enthusiastically
indorsc the platform of the late Repub-
lean Union State Convention held at
Des Moines, and pledge to the ticket
there nominated the full support of the
party in this county.
Motion that Delegates present at Ju-
dicial Convention be empowered to cast
tile full vote of the county.
Carried.
Motion to eject by accinn,atiou a Re
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03
Hubbard Nominated! an Right !,

Is just as we go to press, Friday morn
ing. our delegates return from Webster
City, and announce that Judge Hub
bard was re-nominated on tho 47th bal
lot G. The contest was hard and q
close one, the ballotings lasting from !
p. NJ. Of Wednesday till 8 p. M. of
Thursday First ballot, Hubbard 40,
Porter 81, Woodbury. %. Last ballot,
(4tiQ Hubbard 81, Woodbury. IS, Por-
ter Il. The nomination was then made
unanimous, and very strong resolutions
were adopted, indorsing the course of
Judge Hubbard and of the majority in
Congress. We are all right ;-now let
us 60 AHEAD ".a .-"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03
County Republican Union Contention.

n
q 'e 49, ' G?'' ',,'',o'i vi 'Ae h'o
~, 1870 .,, n.'>,' NJ" $500, ~a..sy
C,...t... ' ,,'>'., ''"
o-,,, ,occ ~. :; n,,;'''.'
~,.ann LaJ It,. rs l'0> =
Cln,.n,I.ta,, oo,,os . ou,.u -. c.,,,
,.'r,ns;.,,,onre ra,.n', I,.,,,, - uI
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~ rra,raa,,.a, aIaataI Gaa.n."nS,.'a 80 -,
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'''' ''. Wy ~. "PP"'h' q
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tr'n;n~rn,;,,4o4,1s ..m, - W. C,.,,.,
1iant ,,, =, ~ , ,,.,,.' ~,
,.Ir - r,,, 49, ~ ~'0'''' " - < Van
ran,n1;, ~, ~. :. .,, !. -, -, -,
colIo.ta Ia,,,,lt 'e' Wy ,''i'>,' " Wv
- ,,,n r<7,,.an9i,'. w., =
.. Irstc. T,L,n n r,rnos r.; c,,o,.
rr,yarC Clo.n Tarnn,;'h Gon n.,.
WIN po,ro
M ternon--T & Ey,or on,r 1a,,,
c,,:a1., - ' '''''' -
ro,I,. u,.,, D,.on,,o,., r. w.
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n:.e.,... - -, ~
X II sos.in,s + q = crn.I,. ~ -
Raad Arhor. .,lIo,. r,it..o,.' e,',s;ana
NJ w e,.,.. $3.50 -,
pou,,I - 49, .,> "''' " 4 =
.n,,,,',r.,,,..., r. NJ ,,,,
rsooc - No.: ~ ~ 'I4|a,'. :, =,
po,,lIntan, r.. "a Ea.,,.',i nl -
49,, ''''N W.
u,......, - wv CT,
could n phiuan -
o.l,'o. W.
- r, ''''
.. l,I ,,,
,II;,o 6 (. -, ''S- . 4
W., - I.,.,s.,.. g., r....
n wv 80 '-"@""'
l,,i+r ,ha's 49, Y, W. Nv Nv oD ", niI'p
,,-.,,.. IT',l'''1 Wv 81 y D. ~
we'll Wnrr,, Nrsn,,,an - C 49," la
Jou,, :, =, 49, -, = ~, ' C,a ,sI'
r w - - 91 T." -'''
D;o It.oaL r. W. D,.,..,r,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03

sS'ilereunon the thirteen, irstnamcd
I'cahdidatcs voted for were declared duly
elected.
Motion that the Delegates present at
the Convention be authorized to cast
the full vote of the county.
Carried.
Motion that the delegates be instruct
ed to vote for the denomination Of
Judge Hubbard.
Laid upon the table. -
Motion to elect delegates to Judicial
Convention by aeclamation.
Carried.
Delegates elected as follows, viz:
G. W. Couch, NJ. r.. Eastman, III. G.
Hemenway, A. G. Hastings, Fitzroy
Sessions, J. B. Powers, M. NJ. ,Trum-
bull, q. w. Dickinson, w. G.. Burbee.
Geo. Bishop, 0. G. Miller, w. III. Cur
tiss, G. ID. Gray.
Motion that G. y. Gray be nominated
for Clerk If District Court hyae,ciar,a-
ton. IS H
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03
SpssMl Nutisrs.
GIVE NATURE LIFT.

People expect to much of Nature They tribe win
their hSa ~. and their constitutions and then
prjsc' that they fall sick. > ...I
The pressure OF constant mental bodily labor anon
the ANIMAL powers Is tremendous. Very few systems
and constitutions can bear up against this pressure nm
assisted Add to this the unhealthy Influences which
lark unseen in the air we BREATH the water Ne drink
The artificial heat with which We cudeavnr To chnsc
away the cold and marrow. searching unstuye Of win
ter and it would seem to require utmost supcrhuman
vGor to keep perfect health this ri.oros season
without reinforcing the physical energies
Bat how reinforce them? Certainly not without nt,u
teragi snulapts. There Is poison In the cutter Air
or in the atmosphere Of furnace heated rooms OF work
ing fluids,
Why use them, when
HOSTErTEES STOMACH BITrEES
vegetable tonic without sllay everywhere oht
able: Nothing has ever been offered to the feeble and
dcbiaed so harmless in its nature powerful in its
migrating effects rs this celebrated
STOMACHlC AND AbTERATlyr
In the army and the navy, in settlements and in
crowded cities, by old and young rich and poor II is
used
PR0rECTIVEAND RESTORATIVE MEDICINE
with the most gratifying results. Ii i'm
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03
E0unty Claims.

by Net Of Congress approved July
2Sth, 1856, additional bounty Of 500 has
been allowed to soldiers who enlisted
for and served three years, or were hon
orably discharged sooner, and $50 to
those who enlisted for two years. APP
plications should be made early, and
will be promptly filed by III. G. Hemen-
way, Bounty Claim Agent. Office over
Frank Herman store, Cedar Falls,
Iowa. Iqt;
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03

: Carried.
/ Ayes-Afay, Thompson, Williams,
TAFT, Benjamin.
Nays--none.
The following Committee was APP
pointed 70 see how large a quantity Of
the Bonds could be negotiated with our
citizens:
] 4. Allen, J. NJ. Benjamin.
Council then adjourned to next regu
lar Meeting. .,.,
II. e. HUNT,
City Clerk.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03
EMPLOYMENT foI Rntb ScycS

Disabled AMI returned soldiers widows and ornhorg
81 slam soldiers aud the unemployed OF both sexes gen
orally, IN want of respectable and profitable employ
postpaid addressed envelope for particular. "a
DIX. JOHN NJ DAGSALI, BOX i53, Brooklyn, NY
lS.Iy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03

Mr.. Ingdlls' lecture The lecture de-
livered on Sunday evening in the Pres
byterian Church, was one of MIR. lii
CALLS happicst efforts. lie .cloquently
set forth the Importance Of purchasing
a farm for the Orphans Home, and con-
Quoting the institution on the same
plan as Tint at Davenport The audi
once oil seem to have been highly pleas
cd with the Lecture.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03

Nc,O FurHifitre Piace.-Our readers
Will notice the partnership dissolution
notice OF Siller 4 Co. On Tuesday next,
T.. Siller, Agent, will remove the Fur
niture ware rooms from Third street to
Main, directly over Plummer's Drug
Store. I1osk out for a first-class estab-
lishment there. 2.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03
Apo,ogy.-We this week are compcll-

Apotogy.-We this week are compcll-
edrto furnish our renders with q single
halfsheet, and but little reading mat
ter. Cause why" Two of our hands
are down sick, one very severely with
fever, both entirely disabled, for the
week; and our other hands are not very
well. Meanwhile, our press gave out,
requiring rs TO turn machinist for two
days and causing n mass ofiob work to
accumulate, Moreover, we, personally,
were taken away half the week on our
moving preparations. If these are not
excuses enough, we'll try to "scare upn
some more. StAfter next w eek ,lour mov-
ing operations will, we trust, be over;
and then, Providence permitting, we
VIII try to do better justice to our read
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03

The Postc1ice.-In leaving our city,
MIR II. A. Perkins, Postmaster, has left
his office for the present III charge Of
Mr.. }. M. Benjamin his deputy. The
latter gentleman is somewhat familiar
with such duties, and will no doubt of
ficiate in this capacity with general ac-
ceptability. '.'*s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03
To Consi,iilptiycs.

The advertiser having been restored to health in q
Few weeks by very stmPc remedy. after having suffer
ca Tor se'eral years with severe lung Affection and
that dred disease, consumpton-is anxious to max.
known to his fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it. he win send copy OF the pre-
scrpton used free Of charged, with the direction for
preparing aud using the saue which they will find
SURE CcRE for CoSsCaPrIuS, ASTHMA RRoyCHrts
CorGtIS Coins and all rhroat and Lung Affections -
The only object of the advertiser in sending the
ton is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which heconceyes To be Invaluable aud he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy as IL will cost them nothing
and may prove a blessing
Parties wishing the prescription, rREn, by return mail
viii please address -
EEv. EDWARD A. WILSON
llly WillismshurIh, Kings Co. New York
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03
u zoo ZEE, YEAR, WE WANT

~ aCVo Agents everywhere to sell our i'm =
proved s20 Sewing Machines. Thrce new kinds Tn.
der and upper feed. Warranted Ave years. Above sal
AIRY or large commission paid. Tie only machines sold
III United states for less than 30, which fuRy IL
ce'sssd by H"tre, Wheckrr Wilson. Grocer Rakag
singer Go, rOii Btcadlinr Al oth"r chesp ma.
chimes are iofriRgrmSnfs and the seer or ,.rr are H.
dJis To arrest, me, dnd inips isonusnt Circulars
I,ee. Address, or call upon Shaw Clark, Dildcford,
Maine. or Chicago. m. 4I1y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03
The Mason Il Hamlin Cabinet Dreams.

forty different styles. adapted to sacred and secu'nr
SIC, for $50 to 5000 each. FIFTY ONE GOLD or
SILVER MEDALS. other first premiums awarded
them. Illustrated Catalogues free. Address MASON
4 HAMLlN, BoSTos, or MASON BROTHERS. NEW
YORK. Ally
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03
Strange, gutTruc.


Every young lady and gentleman in the United States
can hear something very much TO their advantage y re-
turn mail free of charge By addressing the under signed
Those having fears OF being hmb ;cFri VII ohlice by
not Noticing ts cara An others will please add css
their o1edieHt servant, h. q k| VA
- .--.r esq .a-- rTnos,F. CT NPMaN,
s40iy II &. @s Sys Broadway New York
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03

ssaE" From E5ypt.-Apples, Peaches,
Pears, and Tomatoes-and-and-an
Peaches for sale at Chasc's Fruit Ba.
Haaf. lew
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03

ssE DR.. j. Wade King, Dentist, now
wishes to say, that he will not be in
Cedar Falls till August 10th, when he
will remain for some weeks. Il
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03

Not Mech Ola Ftre.-On "Wednesday
forenoon a chimney got blazing In Mi
ner's block, and there were some fears
of fire. But the thing was hushed up
without much of. row. The steam
fire-engine did not play. - u E.la-s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03

et The Lost Chiid.-Wc last week copied
the account of a littlc.girl of three years
lost in Lester Township, not far from
Waterloo, in this county. The people
all turned out and great search was
made for several days, but no child was
found. Sincegthca the father, Barney
Wheeler, in handbills offers 1900 reward
for the recovery of his child. The sim
pic, artless announcement of the heart
broken bcreft, to any one who has a
parents heart, is touching indeed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-08-03

Gone to Micngo.--On Wednesday
morning, Mr. Henry A. Perkins, our
senior predecessor, took his departure
from Cedar Falls for Chicago, his broth
or, G. ID. Perkins, having go..e5 the
week before. They there have already
entered upon their new job Printing
business. Their family friends remain
here for the present. Tie good citizens
81 Ccdar Falls greatly regret to lose
them; may abundant SUCCESS attend
them in their new undertaking.