davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-13


THrEvzs ABour.-Our readers will, per-
hars, look we'll to their locks and bolts when
~ inform them that Wholesale pilferinR pre-.
vailed in various parts of the city on Sunday
and Monday nights. Many individuals suffer.
I'd from the depredations Of the prowling
scamps, but the greatest loser was Mr.. ].
b. Kissick. who resides on the corner Of Fifth
and Morgan. From his residence large
quantity of clothing and other articles were
stolen, including gold watch. This watch
belonged to Mrs. Kissick, and was highly
priced, being present from her father.
Albert Calls store was entered and level.
y to the amount Of SIS or 500 was carried
on The rascal entered this place BY fore
ing on = shutter in the rear Of the build;n,
Tools left BY the workmen in tho ~.
building Of s.racte L Caesar, also cam. mn
missing. various other similar act. W mich,
mention, but deem it unnecessary. :. eno.sh
= rscorded to put orr citizens o. .h.;r $500
and the police On the alert. I'm - r,-I.
sos Of the pests sticks his worthle.. -.
sfan into your bed chamber, OF /. say 3,
.sefoachss - yoar promises, shoot hin on
- spes' - he ssansaig will spplasd u,
-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-13

ADvsRrIAlSo cards are nov carried through
the streets Of Paris BY trained dogs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-13

By Telegraph CAi-Aoo, Nov. 10.
Daring the past wset prices have recedtd about 2S1
SOC per luoo sninxle. aud iah remain him; saes to-
day Of cargoes At 1l4 80 MILL run s3 for ships
salsnc. 1ed SO or crls;s25 upper sawed. shin
giles 81, hath q 20; fat PICKET. SO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-13

SEVEN years' constant service As the Cars
CIrY Office entitled the writer to . abort Va.
cation, and accordingly We alt OUT from
the labors of the printing house tread mill,
and passed four weeks very pleasantly with
relatives in the State of Minnesota, and after
shs orief cessation from labor We again re-
sumo our duties. Feeling that we have no,
the ability to please everybody at all times,
We shall not be vain enough to make thu
ffuitlsss attempt. We can only promise to
do our best, relying At al times on the kird
asss and leniency Of our readers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-13

~ ~ 49,. VT 166 ny - 4 ~ Il
Is Ily T.
HI & II
s Is &N - - u MI
0nnoono Uwonoa
- - k - II
80. Il. -. A. ~. 81 -
81 4 ~ 49, = s = -. "A a
~ sis ID / u ! 10 - Sl.s.s i
- .s.I-... - l-- -,
49, n n ri q ~. - Z - Z Z u
J. 1900 III
- ss~.s,- S - - -, ~ Al :, - Z
1000
!. - Z
: = 49, a :. -. = "a ~ Ey-
-
~. Y.
-
..,sx -
~. - - ,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-13


Oe11a 1su
oulfr $50 ~ u, III.
ryrk -. 49,. 81 Aoe All
~, N6e6aa E11 - ~
Wrnea - WilAiana.
r. 1865 q ~ 1T nse1iae NeEs sea4
A6avi1loVe1. s''''. .ssSs
The psGisioa 81 Rs1sst Ksllsy, 4 rscned y
~ inpcesensot n fesxteeath slssst, ~,
q noGioo, ss6ssrsd 20 tAs eo11niaAss vhe
havs AaA th1l snaEass ssdsf sass1sssGies,
NJ. 9eoDrs. yail, ALA, Wynan anA ooaAea.
Ala. Vail, ffen Ne conuittss % vhon
- tol6elo1 ~ Deliti1o 1osa BJmk Nn1& -
- sanh - Il Coaedgs slsse, h1f1lsan
Elsssntk and Twelfth, reported sasisA q.
dsring u walk pssitiossd fcs. On motion
report adopesd.
The Eaginesr's estimate on the cost Of ny.
ing brick walk on Third street, bstwssa
Maia ord johnson, il froat o. Iets aad 2,
10 block 20, ~, % notica, rsessTsd . AID.
Wyuan asd tho Enginssf, With Instructions
to settle With The coutssrtora-
The report Of J. 7. Cave, Whas1nastsr,
for the month Of October, showing net pro~
cesds from wharfage amounting 70 e7e7.sS,
vas received sud read, aad, % motion, &C.
ceptsd.
The report Of p. n. Kennedy, supervisor,
for The month ending Nov. 9th, vas received
and read, and, ON motion, accepted, md an
appropriation Of $Sl2.04 made for the use
Of the Street and Alley Committee.
Aid. Vail moved that the bridge on Ninth
street. betweeu Hish and Morgan, be or
dered to be repsired. Also the crossings on
the vest aide OF Seventh and High streets.
Motion carried.
AID. Mumm moved that the petition Of
Tho.. O,Donnell and Others, to have Main
street, between Fifth and Sixth, brought up
to 4 proper evade, be referred to the Street
and Alley COMMITTEES, Motion carried.
Ala. Mumm. from the committee TO whom
vas rsferred the case of the CITY %, Ford.
on the complaint Of not providing his premi-
sss, on Fourth street, with the proper supply
Of water fer his tenants, reported IN favor Of
letting the case 60 before the city Recorder
for adjudication, under the city ordinances.
Kepor, adopted.
Aid. Wyman moved that the crossing on
Blondeau ktrest, west side OF Eighth, be put
in good order. Motion carried.
Aid. Allen moved that the Engineer be in
structed to contract Tor the laying OF the side
walk on the sonth side OF johnson street,
between Third and Fourth streets. Motion
carried.
Aid. Mumm moved that the crossings on
the south side Of Main street, at Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, be ordered to be repaired.
Motion carried.
A communication from j. +. Franklin, on
the subject OF The city debt, was read, where
| on tho City Attorney, Il. Craig, and ui>
ram Barney, Esq, addressed the Council
when Aid. Vail moved that the whole subject
be referred to the Finance Committee, in
connection with the Citizens Committee and
c.. NJ: :,
o"J n'so'n'' ""' ii'''' Aa'"e'' As4' WIN
instructions to report to special meeting Of
he Council on FrIlsr evening next. Motion
,,;J
-, :, :,
hfaM of'hey' i-S4, aiSo aooi ehseo 'ho
Council on the subject Of the importance oil
| taking measures by which the city may PRO.
,rct IN RIGHTS av,inst nrosnec,ive encro.cb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-13

THEaH are q, 900 places Of worship in the
United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-13

PHrLApsIsAIA pays six hundred dollars .
year to have IL streets lighted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-13
CITY NEWS.

JosiAH Herr i tie new Repsblioaa Mayor
Of HANNIBAL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-13
PROSPECTUS
OF
The Gate City.

In the fifteenth year of its Daily, and the
twenty second Of its Weekly life, the GATE
Crrr covers with its history about all the
time that Iowa has had history. Measured
By Hawkeye chronology it is venerable in
years. Like Iowa, however, it is constantly
growing, and its years are in its favor. Aim
ing from season to season to improve, it now
is unsurpassed in the State as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-13

Milwaukee Mnrnet.
By Telegraph MLwauKIx. Nov II
Yiour-Du! AX 80 25a0 90 country do IS CO
Q 90; extra Is 0oato
whsat-Acsive; 81 g. tcr No 81 70 So2.
Oats -IYresri RI 81 for No 2
Corn-PiIm; II o. 81 os for Eo2
81. Louis Markes.
By TslsgtAih.l sr. Lore, Nov II
Tlour-vtry dull; % IS for super; - for <.
Whest-HeAvy At 81 .092 co.
Corn-Declining; g. 0sl.
0ats-9olaa.
Barioy-ii IS $40 for old
Rye-a13 30.
Pork-.22 90 FOR new.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-24

somebody's Darling.

THE following exquisite little poem wa
written by Miss Marie Lacoste, of Sayannah
Ca, and originally published, we think, In tn
by It's touching pathos o1an readers, The in
cident it comniemorates was unfortunatel,
but too common in both armies.l
into a ward of the whitewashed walls,
Where the dead and the dying lay
somesody. darling was borne 81 one day. \ +
Somebody's darlingl So.young and SO brave
Wearing still on his pale, sweet face. pa
Soon to be hid by the dust OF the grave,
Matted and damp,are the curls Of gold
kissing the snow Of that fair Young brow;
Pale are the lips Of delicate mould--a-s
Somebody's darling is dying now.
Back from the beautiful, blue-veined face
Brush every wandering silken thread;
Cross his hands as sign of grace
Somebody's darling Is stilr and dead.
kiss him once for Somebody's sake.
Murmur q prayer soft and low,
One bright curl from the cluster take
They were somebody's pride, you know.
Somebody's hand hath rested there;
Was 10 a mothers, soft and whittier
And have the lips of a sister fair ,..-esy
Been baptised' In those waves of light9sa
God knows best. He was somebody love;
Som nebody's heart enshrined him there;
Somebody wafted his name above,
Night and morn on the wings Of prayer,
wsns es and
Somebody olung to his parting hand.
Somebody's watching and waiting for him,
Yearning TO hold him again to her heart;
And smiling, childiike lips apars s0S@
Tenderly bury the fair young dead,
Pausing to drop on his grave tear;
Carve ON the wooden SLAB at his head
"Somebody's darling lies buried herer' !.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-24

"A bitiOn Among w omen.
A foreign writer, after writing thai
men are willing, III the road Is broad
Ienough, to march shoulder 70 shoulder
over life's pathway and share Its hon
ors together, adds; 3ttuz
"With women, on the contrary, the
desire of accomplishing certain defined
ends, for their own 'sakes, Is not SO no
lticabIe as that, of shining at the expense
Of their neighbors-the thirst for COM
Epetition with other wives and -daugh-
ters, ia silks or dinners, china or car
nets; the triumph consisting rim dis
ltancing them i'm these particulars.
"There are, women, the
bent of whose lives Is really determined
byg ambitiuu, sbut these have always
added to their feminine qualities con.
siderable element ofgmascuiini ity, J4pnd
1t is well known that such hybrid char
acters are alikeg displeasingl 70 both
sexes. Ordinary women are distrustful
of ambition, even amen; they have
an intuitive perception that they and
IL are aiitagoiiistic; from afar off they
recognize in It an enemy come to wean
hearts from thingf which tsuf1lce them
and which they think should satisfy
the rest of hunhauitys And ~ must be
confessed these instincts are true. VI
coyyse, there RTe ,exarptes on record Of
homes undespoiled OF their complete.
ness by the presence within them ol
the most Unsuitable cravings for fame
and promotion; of family affections on
which, despite ambition, the bloom
still rests there are women, too, now
and then, so largely sympathetic as to
assimilate to themselves what Is for
eign tortlfefr own nature, just because
1t is bound up in one which they
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-24

An editors work Is never DONE He
Is called upon to furnish others not
only with ideas but brains as well. He
has every one to please, and struggles
hard to accomplish this end; yet the
difficulties are so great he rarely sue
ceeds. An editor, writing on this sub
iect. saws with truth Somebody will
always be found to find fault with him,
either for what he publishes or else for
what he leaves out ut is singular
fact that the articles a writer considers
his best are frequently passed over by
the reader without notice, while anoth-
er, which costs little labor and Is con-
sidered of little Importance, Is exten.
siyelys reprinted. The editor must
never follow his own taste Ii he does
he pleases himself alone. He may feel
an intense disgust for horrible sacci-
dents'-a large share of his readers
crave them as person with q disorder
ed stomach does unwholesome food
He may be nauseated' with marvellous
stories--many of his readers will leave
his profoundest discussion of political
principles (or want Of principles) un-
read for story of some monstrosity.-
The politician wonders why he has no
exhaustive leader on taxation, or con-
gressional representation; Esculapius
wants an article on medical jurisdic-
tion; Blackstone looks for comment
ary on common or statute laws; If he
has a stale article on either or those
subjects anybody else wonders why 30
uninteresting matter was allowed to
occupy SO much valuable space. Young
gentlemen Just beginning to discover
the shadow ofFa coming event ON the
upper lip think 1t Is a doosid boah'
that there is not more nice poetry ;
ladies would like to hear something
about the newest andSweetest thing In
bonnets; old Centpercent wants to
know the state of the market, as also
does our friend Dundie Dinmont, who
has cotton for sale. The Rev. Mr.. Curt
thinks We are running the morals OF
the rising generation by publishing the
accounts of races, base-balls, and
other wickednesses; old Mrs. Prim
wants To hear some lovely, scandal
elopement or suicidey Farmer Broad.
acres wants to know the best breed OF
sheep; and the farmers wife and pref
ty daughters want to read nice story.
All these different tastes and a thous-
and others, have to begratitied.~ .Ev-
erybody may get the Particular thing
he wants, yet he is dissatisfied aud dis
tressed, because there Is something in
the paper he don't want, never dream
ing, that the something Is the very
thing another illread with delight" T"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-24
Tenderness Of the Prcsi-
dent towards the LOwly.

A woman In faded shawl and hood,
somewhat advanced in life, was admit
ted one day, In her turn, to see Presi.
dent Lincolnin In his office. hi1l sl}aIt nv
Her husband and three sons, all she
had in the, world, had enlisted In the
war. But her husband having lost his
life in the service, she had oom6 to ask
the President TO release to her the old
est son. Being satisfied of the truthful
ness of her story, he saic Certainly,
If her prop was taken away she was
Justly entitled to one of her bOys.n He
immediately wrote an order for the dis
charge of the young man. The poor
woman thanked him very gratefully
and went away. On reaching the ar.
my she found that this son had been In
an engagement. was wounded and ta-
ken to a hospital. She found the hos
pital, but the boy was dead, or died
while she was there, The surgeon in
charge made a memorandum of the
facts upon the back Of the Presidents
order; and, almost broken hearted, the
poor woman found her way again into
his presence. He was very much af-
fected by her appearance and story, and
said 4 " hoisids ~ ei4as'a
at know what you wish me to do
now, and shall do it without asking ;
shall release to you your second
son. I'D RQai fGf6 fa1st 81 tsa
Upon this he took up his pen and
commenced writing the order. While
he was writing the poor woman stood
by his side, the tears running down her
face, and passed her hand softly over
his head, stroking tenderly his rough
hair-7as fond mother will do to her
son. By the time he had finished wri-
ting, his own heart and eyes were full.
He handed her the paper saying. 'Now
you have one and 4 one of the other
two left; that is no more than right. I"
She took the paper, and reverently
placing her hand again upon his head,
the tears still upon her cheeks, she
said Wis al3 I'll Eaih upG6pQ 81 ai
"The Lord bless you, Mr.. President.
May you live a thousand years, and
may you always be the head of this
great natlon.'' 10 81 a4g asliaasuo.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-24
Mr.. Stewards Infirmities.
twashington Correspondence Chicago Trib-

une,l Ftss,.fa s,ess,
i The mental and bodily condition of
Mr.. Seward is very far from being sat-
isfactoryo to his friends. have seen
him several times Of late, and can only
speak OF him as man entirely broken
down. Physically, he is shattered be-
yond hope of repair. He has never
fully, recovered from a the shock of
Payne's attempt on his life, and careful
medical n1en-not his advisers, but
friends or acquaintances say that he
never will. / do not allude to the COM
mon talk of his personal or political
enemies, when add that many of his
late vagaries are attributed to mental
arrangement consequent upon bodily
infirmities., His step, his eye. his talk,
are those OF one who has left the force,
and clearness, and shrewdness Of man
hood behind him. His Is not the in
trinity merely of old age; with that is
conjoined the weaknesses and whimsic-
ality of mind diseased and disordered
In part by his course Of life. and In part
by the. personal Affections OF the last
He talks much or the ingratitude Of
the world, particularly of politicians
who owe their start In life to his help.
He speaks of old political associates in
New York not unfrequently with great
bitterness. He expects that men i'm
that city, and in Albany, and Roches-
ter and Buffalo, who were once only
too ready to fall at hts feet, will meet
him next time he goes 10 Auburn with
ayerted eyes and indifferent common
places. I hear of a conversation he
had only ten days ago with an acquaint-
ance whom he had not seen for some
years, I'm which he became very much
excited about this matter He would
show them. however, he remarked,
that he could be as indifferent as they
were. so 2t @9lW3 Ea83f
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-24
The UndcrDos in the fight. il, /
ny ]. O. sAxE.

know that the world, that the great, big
From the peasant up TO the king, sno
Has a difierant tale from the tale tell .daa -
And different song TO sing. s.g,s ..er
But for me, and I care not single fig, .s7ret
II they say am wrong, or IN right, ha ggss
shall always 60 for the weaker dog, . a.s.,,,
For the nnder dog In the hight II
I know that the world, the greas big world, sas
Will never q moment stop - 80, -.
To see which dog may be in the fault,
But VIII shout for the dog on top. ~ T. tN3q
But for me never pause TO ask -
Which dog may be In the right,
For my heart will beat, while It beats ~ all,
For the under dos In the tight. .agtsatmuD
Perchance what I've said had better not
Or 'twere said I had said it incog, g,,
But With heartand with glass niied chocs -
the hrim, a.
Here's health to the bottom dog fta
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-24

THE DRUNKARDs NILL.--l leave 70
society ruined character. WFetched
example, and.s neemsry tbat will soon
rot. N :. u
rest sOfs their slivea ~ much eQrrOw, ae
humanity in 4 feeble and dssfspid stAte
can sustAi p,sislaa.g sygsz l@sA III w. III a
i leave "a my brothers and sisters as
much modification and injury as' ]
could bring on then1s ~ d II
/ leave TO my wife q broken heart, q
| IFS ~ i y retciSedn n and Bhaane, 10
weep over my preRsture death
4 give and -bequsath to each of my
children, poverty. ignorance, end low
character, and the remembrance that
J their father was = brute. Z N-SFfE ,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-24

rFrom q Nsw York letter. ]

The second largest house in the dry
gecds trsdssaand next, II not equal 70
"A. T. Stewards, III. B. Clafiin q Co.,
have just figured up their income for
the year 1865, for returns to the Govern.
ment. They did q business Of eighty
millions last year, and What do you
think was their net profits? Ten per
cent. on chat would give them eight
millions, said T.; Now deduct three
leave ave millions. Did they makesit!
No, sir; in italics. Their net profits
ON theeixlftyF nitifVn1uf bustness, M
Guiding HHs fecelsabI bIecod dnted an good
wss lust $l3 (thirteen dql1xn) Be.
ca6AS wby2 you ask: They found
themselvts last fall With An tmiu4I16l
stock of &pods, and husiness rcfy dun
Stewah nearly shared the same fates n
and told that his return is less than tpu
thousand, when - should have been
nearly as many rniIlions!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-24
The beautiful extract below Il from
the pen Of Hon, Ge0rss 8. Hilllard; "a


"I confess that increasing years bring
WITH them. an Increasing respect for
men who do not succeed In life, as
those WUftiS are commonly used.
Heaven is said to be place Of those
who haseln0t succeeded ON earth; and
1t III sure thets celestial grace does nor
thrive and bloom In the hot hlaze Of
worldly prosperity. Ill success In bust
ness hffaffs sometimes arise from d, stt-
perabuhdance Of qualities in thenselve
good from D acOnsciehce too sensitive, 4
taste too fastidious, SELF fofgetftiiness
to0Fomantic, = modesty too retiring.
/ will not 60 80 far as t0say with liv-
Ing poet, that the world knows moth
Ing Of its mep but there, arr torms q
greatness, or at least excellence, which
'die aud make no Sign; there are mar
tyrs that miss the palm but not the
stake; heroes without the laurel, and
conquerorS without the triumph f'na
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-24

iSpurgeon's Sunday School yis very
large. and would be larger II there were
room f0r,mofe. One Of the bible class
es for young men has 200 members. ~
ladies battle bible class hass7O0 fn at
tendance, and 900 on the road. hSix
hundred young men 30 ont every Spn-
asy Pssts Pssstehm ~ am9s so sae pT9r aao oss ass
connected with this. chapel has 80 stll-
dents, every one OF whom 70 out every
Sunday to preach IN sonic neglected
and destitute part of LONDON. Inslf n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-24
Good Advice to Mar-riaEe-
I nble Girls. 33i9 las3 ii

Punch's i'Pocket Books contains the
following, from the pen Of "a single
woman Of the world ~ - ......y - !
saif q man wipes his feet on the door.
mat before coiiing into the room, you
may be sure he will mako a good do-
nestle husband. Ifa man, in snnfting
the candles, snuffs them out, you may
be sure he will make stupid husband.
Ii q man puts his handkerchief on his
knees w hile raking his tea,I you may be
sure he will be o prudent husband, ,---
In the same way, always mistrust the
man who will not take the last piece or
toast, or Sally Lunn, but prefers wait
ing for the next warm BATCH IL ie not
unlikely he will make q greedy, selfish
husband,s with whom you will enjoy
nos'brown' at dinner, mo crust at tea,
no peace whatever at home.i The man,
my dears, who wears goloshes, and Is
careful about Wrapping himself up
well before venturing into the night
ain, nnot uhfreqdently makes - good
husband that imostly stops at home.
and - easily com foEted with, slops,T--
The man who watches the Kettle, and
prevents itTboiling over, Will not fall,
iny dears, inTihts married statey tn exer.
cising the s4ne F, care In always keepiag
take tea, fil.treats the cat, takes snuff,
and stands with Ills back to The fire, 10
. brute whom would not advise you,
my, dears, To- merry, upon considerar
tion, either for love or money; but
most decidedly not for love. But'the
man who, when the tea IL oyer u dis
covered to Rave had none, Is sfre to
make the heat husbandso Patience like
bis deserves being rewarded with the
best, Of wives and the best of mothers
in-faw. MY dsafs,' when you meet
with such man. do your utmost to
i1IeEpys him. uin the bevefkSt winter, he
would not mind goiIlg t0Ebed 6rstf'syp
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-24
Mrs. W. z. ORCuTT,

U,EACHER IN VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
IL MUSIC. Instruction given 10 Thorough Bass.
Residence, one Block west of Ininan House, Cedar
Falls, Iowa. 8tk 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-24

DEALER in INMILLINERYA FANCY GOODS.
H. Keeps constantly on hand q complete assortment
Opposite Townsend 4 Knapp's Bank. Cedar Falls,
Iowa. f'tstSlg'i4'' 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-24

IWilliam ID. Dodge hss given $50, ,00Ol
70 Williams GOlisge fos q presadentiaAi
fund, stot9oB s1 .. ton1,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-24
The LEAvITT Traoa
LOCK-STITCH
SEWINGl M A.CHINR.

SIlW0INlO1I IVA <AsSls - Ii
FTNHE most simple, practical and Reliable Sewing Ma
Il chine ever offered to the public The thorough
construction OF its machinery, and ta simplicity render
less liable to get out OF order than any other IL has
capacity for both the very lightest and the heaviest
work. The straight needle used set without gague or
scrsv driver md canngt pc set wrong. The uxhe3e
ment Is positive and so simple that any person can
understand and easily learn TO operate H. IL runs per-
Cord, Rune, gather and sew Rune af once, and
Braid ornamentally and is In every particular. the
best Sewing Machine for general use
The hashnegcan be seen apdwofksd sttLESyER
BROS Boot and Shoe ssore Main street, Cedar Fails
Iowa, So
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-05-24
.. MYTH,

TNASHIONADLE TAILOR, FOUR DOORS
IL South Of Coles Drug Store Cedar Falls, Iowa Re-
pairs neatly and promptly executed ON the most reas
enable terms,
Agent for Dubuque Dying Companya Orders solici-
al II