davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-01-11

Az II 0kt0
recuperative power of a government
founded upon the will of the people, and
established upon the principles of liberty.
justice, and intelligence. Our increased
strength and enhanced prosperity would
irreiragably demonstrate the failacy of the
arguments against free institutions drawn
f,om our recent national disorders by the
enemies of republican government. The
admission of loyal members from the
States now excluded from Congress, by
a~liayins doubt and apprehension, would.
turn capital, now awaiting an Opportuni-
ty for investment, into the channels of
trade and industry. II would alleviate
the present troubled condition Of those
States, and, by inducing emigration, aid
in the settlement of fertile regions now
uncullivaled, and lead 10 an increased
production of those staples which have
added so greatly TO the wealth of the ma
ton aud commerce OF the world. New
fields Of enterprise would be opened to
our progressive people, aud soon the de-
vastations of war would be repaired, and
all traces OF our dome site differences
efAced from the minds of our country.
men,
In our efforts to preserve 'tle unity
Of government which constitutes US one
people," by restoring the States to the
condition which they held prior to the
rebellion, we should he cautious, lest,
having rescued our nation from perils Of
threatened disintesration, we resort to
consolidation, and in the end absolute des-
potlsm, as a remedy for the recurrence
of similar troubles. The war having
terminated, and with it all occasion for
the exercise of powers of doubtful con-
stilutionaliiy, we should hasten to bring
legislation within the boundaries pre-
scribed by the Constitution, and to return
10 the anclvnt landmarks established
by our fathers for the guidance Of sue
ceeding generations. "The Constitution
which at any time exists, until changed
by an explicit and authentic act Of the
whole people, is sacrcdly obligatory upon
ALL" sit, in the opinion of the peo-
pie, the distribution or modification of
the constitutional powers be, in any
particular, wrong, let it he corrected by
an amendment in the way in which the
Constitution designates. But let there
be no change by usurpation ; for" it
Is the customary weapon by which free
governments are destroyed" WASH
ington spoke these words 10 his coun-
trymen, when, followed Ivy their love
aud gratitude, he voluntarily retired
from the cares of public life. ITO
keep in all things within the pale of
our constitutional powers, and cherish
the federal Union as the only rock of
safety" were prescribed by Jefferson
as rules of action TO endear TO his
''couuirymen the true principles of their
Constitution, and promote a union OF.
sentiment and action equally auspiciols
to their happiness and safety" Jackson
held that the action of the general
government should always be strictly
confined to the sphere of its appropri-
ate duties, and justly and forcibly urged
that our government is not to be main
tanned nor our Union preserved s.by
invaslons of the rights and powers of
the several States. In Tins attemntinp
, 1867-01-11

burden OF taxation, and yet be denied the
right OF representation. 1t would have
been In consonance with the express pro-
visions Of the Constitution. that 'stach
State shall have at least one Representa-
tive" and 'that no State, without its
consent, shall be deprived of its equal
suffrage in the Senate" These provi-
slons were intended to secure 10 every
State, and to the people of every State,
the right of representation in each house
~offC0ngress; and so important was it
deemed by the trainers Of the Constitu-
ton that the equality. of the, States in the
Senate should be preserved, that not
even by an amendment of the ConStitu-
ton can any State, without its consent,
be denied q voice in that branch of the
national Legislature.
It is true, it has been assumed that
the existence. of the States was termi-
mated by the rebellious acts Of their in
habitants, and that the insurrection hav-
ing been suppressed, they were. thence
forward to be considered merely as con-
quered territories. The legislative, exc
cutlve, and judicial departments Of the
government have, however, with great
disiinctness and uniform consistency, re-
fused to sanction an assumption so in
compatible with the nature of our repub-
lican system and with the professed OBJ
jects of the war. Throughout the recent
legislation Of Congress the undeniable
fact makes itself apparent, that these ten
political communities are nothing less
than states of this Union. At the very
commencement of the rebellion each
house declared, with a unanimity as re-
markable as it was significant, that the
war was not "waged, upon our part, in
any spirit of oppression, nor for any pur-
pose of conquest or suhiugation, nor pur-
pose of overthrowing or interfering with
the rights or established institutions of
those States, but to defend and maintain
the supremacy of the constitution and
all laws made in pursuance thereof, and
TO preserve the Union, with all the dig
nifty, equality, and rights of the several
States unimpaired and that as soon as
these objects were accomplished the
WA ought TO cease" In some instances
senator's were permitted to continue their
legislative functions, while in other in
stances representatives were elected and
admitted to seats after their States had
formally declared their right to withdraw
from the Union, and were endeavoring
to maintain that right 10y force Of arms.
All Of the States whose people were in
ipsurrection, as States, were included in
the ap~portionment of the direct tax of
twenty millions Of dollars annually laid
upon the United States by the act APP
proved 5th August, 1861. Congress, bye
the act of March 4. 1862, and by the APP
portionment Of representation thereun-
der, also recognized their presence as
States in the Union and they have, for
judicial purposes, been divided into dis
tricts, as States alone can be divided.
The same recognition appears in the re-
cent legislation in reference to Tennessee,
which evidently rests upon the fact that
the functions of the State were not des-
troyed by the rebellion, but merely sus-
pended; and that principle, is of course,
applicable to those States which, like
, 1867-01-11
q. 6 g o TX a " y.

of September, 1862. It was then solemn
Iy proclaimed and declared that .shere-
after, us heretofore, The war will he pro-
secuted for the object Of practically re-
storing the constitutions relation be-
tween the United States and each Of the
States and the people thereof, in which
States that relation is or may be suspend
ed or disturbed"
The recognition of the States by the
judicial department of the government
has also been clear and conclusive in all
proceedings affecting them as States, and
In the Supreme, circuit, and district
courts.
In the admission Of senators and re-
representatives. from any and all of the
States there can be no just ground of APP
prehenslon that persons who are disloyal
will be clothed with the powers of lrSlS-
%lalion, for this could not happen when
the Constitution and the laws are en-
forced by a vigilant and faithful Congress.
Each house is made the sjudge, of the
elections, returns, and qualifications Of
its own MEMBERS" and may, 'with The
concurrence of7two-thirds, expel a mem
ber." When ii senator or representative
presents his certificate of election, he
may at once be admitted or rejected or,
should there be any question as to his
eligibility, his credentials may be refer
red for Investigation to the appropriate
committee. If admitted to q seat, ii
must be upon evidence satisfactory to the
house of which he thus becomes "a mem
Der that he possesses the requisite con-
stitutiOnal aud legal qualifications. If
refused admission us u member for want
of due allie giance tn the government, and
returned to his constituents, they are
admonished that none but persons loyal
TO the United States will BE- allowed a
voice in the Legislative councils of The
nation, and the political power and moral
influence Of Congress are thus effectively
exerted in The interests of loyalty TO the
government and fidelity to the Union.
Upon this question, so vitality affecting
the restoration of the Union end the per
manency of our present form of govern
ment, my convictions, heretofore express
ed, have undergone M change; hut, on
the contrary, their correctness has been
confirmed by reflection and time. IF the
admission Of loyal members TO seats in
the respective houses OF Congress was
wise and expedient Il year ago, it is no
less wise and expedient now. If this
anomalous condition is right now-if, in
the exact condition of these States at
the present time. it is lawful TO exclude
them from representation-L do not see
that the question will be- changed by the
eflux of time. Ten years hence, if these
States remain as they are, the right of
representation will he no stronger-lhe
right Of exclusion will he no weaker.
The Constitution Of the United States
makes it-the duty of The. President TO re-
commend TO the consideration of Con-
gress "such measures as he shall Judge
necessary or expedient." 1 know of no
measure more itnperatively demanded by
every consideration Of national interest,
sound policy, and equal justice Than the
admission Of loyal members from the
now unrepresenttd States. This would
the work If restoration. and
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-11
LATEST news
NJ TELE0R.lPn.
To Tg1n DA1s.v DRmOCRAT.


NEw Yoax, June 1l.-A Times WasA>
ing,on special says: It il leaned from off,
ciel sources thas The Government has juse
completed an important reciprocity treaty
With the Sandwich lslsnds, BY which the
products Of sscd country ere 70 Be adoisted
free Of charge Ten months ere allowed for
the ratification Of the treaty. The value Of
which 10 50 great - 10 Be hardly estimated.
The rum,red purchase Of the territory
arose from this treaty.
The Commissioners q Indiaa Affairs -
timsts the csst Of ths lediaa vaf - d.
00O, 900 weekly, and ere snxio0s Sos Cen
gress 70 appoint compsteot commissioners
70 psoceed ct once and endeevos 70 trsoa
With several Of The tsibeS nov at var with
%.
Gen. Stanberry dsoiss writing the Psssi-
dents veto Of the reconstsucsioo bill % gen
orally atisibutsd 70 him, aod the author
ship is now charged upon Jsdgs Black.
The Tsibune's Wsshineten specisl says:
M. Ould. late Csnfedesatc Commissioners
fov the exchange efprieobsrs he's bssn bes
fore Butler o. nspisae1 ceOoittsse woe
Examined with References TO the respoesibin-
" Of various Federal officers regarding ex>
change Of prisoners. He va cleesly sxsm-
insd BY Gen. Butler ~ 20 the aets Of Gen.
Grant.
TIE Times specialvays: Alargs dslsga.
tioo Of white and blaek 0ioioeses hsse as.
rived here from North Caroliua and AlabeA
ms, for the purpose Of urgirg upoa COM
Gress the neeessity u entirely abolishine
the present StaAs 0evefnmant in the Sesth.
A dispatch from Fort Wallace says the
Indians made another attack and we're re-
pulsed. Thirteen ooldisrs esps killed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-11
RAOlR DADS.
Chicago, Reck Island 1 Pacific
Railroad.

Chicago, Rsek Island 1 Pael1e
Railroad.
1871. Summer Aeeangenenl. 1867.
1saiassua By Chicago time which 10 twelve min.
etee faster then DAVENPORT time.
ONAND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL go. 1857,
Davenport daily, SUNDAY e xcepted) a. follows
Going kast- Let Mail train at........7 90, a. =.
- Night express: :..:..s IS. 2. ..
0esss wsst-1s.. kspress aad Mail for Newton
and washinsidh, ........7. 10 AZ
20. Freight ior Newton ed wssh'
Arrive st Davsn port daily, (Ssndays szeepssd
From the Eas.-lst Night express u. = 30. A =
I'd Daily Ex = mail. s. ~. ?. ..
From she Wsst-lst FREIGHT from Newton end
Washington. a. so r. 4.
Cd, Express from Newton and
Washington. .........s 2UP.n.
CORMg cyi0Ro
Al Chicago With oil Eastern Routes.
hat Joliet with q. A h y. l.. r. b. for Bio ON.
ington, Springfield, &c.
At LaSalie with J. G. Il. r for Dunleith. 81
Louis Cairo, &c.
Al Pond Creek With q. B. 3 Q. R. r, for Bur.
ingson, keokuk and Quincy.
AZ Peoria during navieatioB) With PACKETS
To- oil points on Illinois River. N-A
Al Newton. lows City, and WaahinRton With
stern stage Coz Stages. for oil points West
Sleeping Coaches on sil Wight traina Through
Tickets for sale eud baggage checsed 10 Prin-
cipal Eastern Cities and Towns.
z. A. HALL, Asst Gen. Nupt.
Chicago.
H. n. Has. Ag't, Davenport.
Davenport. April 81, 1867.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-11
cnlcAoO.

4 CHicAoo. July ia d'spstch lten
Matches says: The asmy WORMS sppeassd
too wsoths ssslsss this ysss thaa ossai.
and they thseaass the dsslsselion 70 cotton
crops on ovssAewed lands.
A special from Nsw O'lsans eye: Under
The new order Of Gen. 0haidso, The regis
tration is progressing fssbly and With no
animation. Moro whites ase being regis
tered In proportion to the blacks than hsss>
t0f0Se.
A New Orleans spss'sl says: A gsnss>
slixstion Of reports ct Asaa quarters sho~a
that out Of .584 psssons seeialered in
iouisisna. there have been Of 80, 74U whites
sReiupt "A. 1O6 blacka.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-11
muJMPUDBv'e
HomnnnnathiO SpoCtdCo

HAvM, p,os :s. re- ss - s6s1ess = SlSAs.-
Ts., are =. 49,. S:s, .s ssss .i.sns. az 8 *
usins sheus 20 harmless. = ~ b ne ~ doagss.
nd 20 efncsept - TO Ne aways soliab1s. The1 ka0
-. ,ss sshs. scT%snd''i'a nv ~ e
I. 3" Worms. Worm fever, wosm cole. =
:. =. Crying coils. hessatae q tniA.ss.-... 8
" Z" DySetsterY OfpsnR. Dilious co,He.. %
. e.. Ghoiera-N lorbur NansSa..... 10
:. Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis. -. $50. -
- Neurnlgia. Tooehache. Parsnche. -
" Hssastachs,s, sick Hesdaehe. 800. 70
/" 10" DyapepNia. BsilDos Stomach. ..,... rs
I. . 5upprcs-s.si.sca nty .pxnfal pcritAs -
" IL IselssOrTausa or whites. .......... -
+" - Group. h0esxe cou1 al -. ......-. -
I" ~ " Salt Nbcnm. Esyeipelas. E-uptiope... 70
" 10 " rheumatism. Rhsnms'ic pains.. -
10 /" Fever aud Ague, Chill Fever, ........ -
I" II Pi1ea. ipsesnai and external, -. -. 70
ls " OoDhta1lnv sore isnsssed cyce...... 20
" 10" Catarfh acuteos chronic iuhuesces.. %
-. whcopi ne. couxh ssas mode cough e e
n Eas. disshsress. i9esired heasise...... %
" 70 = tscrofssln. snIasrsd siands, %
(" -" General debilIlw, pAgeical weakness -
I" "a - propeey. scanty seefssicos... -
t" &c " tsearackssss. OF sieAssss !Fcn riding. e
" n f" Kidney Disraee, Orwell. :...:. -. -
4" ~ (" Nervous Debility see0lnsl emissi0as
ipvOluntsry diechasppe,. ............... l09
I" - " f3sDv~ Moath 0sCanker =. ............ -
80" IyrtnHry incontinuance; .......... q
" ~ " fSlffssri nQs n chanse Of life 10
" 70 " Fpilepsy. spssms. ~. vitue' dance. 100
+" ~ Diptheriss, Clesrstsd Sore Throat. -
FAMILY CASES.
ape Of - viae nosucco case book complete 1900
Case 0fsv large vials In morocco and book -. e0
Case o. ~ large vlale. plain case - SO
Case Of Is bones Nos. I TO iS) " -. so
These remedies BY the caee or single boz are seot
= , o. s % Ma,
III MPnREY'S SPEi,lFiC HOMEOPATHIC NED
NINR COMPANY.
OMee and Dcprf. No bs2 Broadway. New YORK.
TW sale By every Medicise healer.
d. HUMPHREYS ! consulted daily AZ ~ ONCE,
personally by letter. above, for all forne a die
eases ee1-deodAw1y
HARRISON h sTARks. Agents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-11
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. July 1l.-Coin interests.
amounting 10 eighteen and one half mills
lions. due July LAT, hes ben paid. The
interest on the Z SOC, smounting 70 six
snillions, islls due on The 10Th. There az
in the T'saaurv shout sevsnsy>tbses millions
Of dollass In coin. and swensy aillions 10
cOin cert, ficaaes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-11

~ IT'S A REMARKABLE FACT
that the mortality experienced
on large policies Of life assurance
is less than on small ones. The
average amount Of each policy
issued by the EquitableLife A s
surance Society in 1866. was
$4,15O, while the percentage Of
losses was but 1920. An aver
age policy ofthe Mutual Life for
the same period was 50, 500;
percentage of loss 1894. Wash
ingtoc, g., 400; loss 1914. Ger
mania, 1900; loss 1926. Uni.
ted States, S2,S93; loss 1927.
All these are cash companies !;
and the rates of some sixteen
note companies exhibit similar
commentary, showing greater
mortality on small than on large
policies. The cause is attributed
to the fact that the Weather
classes, who are abb, TO a sure
for the largest amounts, enjoy
those constant comforts and sani.
tary privileges, and leai that
regular course of life which 50
materially promotes longevity
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society issues policies on single
life up to the amount Of $4,000.
N. Y. Com. Pathfinder.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-11

new 30e& 00rGoe.
BY Telegraph July IL.
Cotton Dull 2al<.
-Four 15Qs5c hotter; chiefly high Rrsdes =
market; So@ll 20 for extra state 10 sec
10 10 for Round Hoop OHIO
Wheat S@6c better; o. ie6y winter; at S25<
Tor 10 Milwaukee, ed OsSS..0 for white
California
Rye-aese better; no recsipts.
Corn : 109e 1o~er les q % for uoW. The
latter a. extI enc price; S20l ~ for uusouud;
closing shade bsssss; e10S3c FOE weetsro: 0Sc
eoe M.w .ukee. esd 99c Tor Ohio
Pork Unsettled. elssing Arnss, 99as0s9. q.
Cut 0eets-FiSmsr
lars--fi.m. ilk0iax.
Pesso'eae-lf; Grade, q fog refined 10 boad.
New veek Mooey 0ara~a
~ TssesFsph.l July IL
Sto' ks-e troaG end excited.
hosde-Couposs Of ~ l.l2k, Of ~ 1.osx /:
o. 81. -; ssosles Len &; coupons. I,os2 ::
80, - e.siee, I. 0e>(. slhss, l.oek.
Weeoosa Onioo-esk.
n. Z. Osuesal-1.Oe.
Erie az 49,
Rssdios-l .c6x. F
Illinois CessfaEi.s3J<.
neney-s0e pss csss.
Scsliae-ao 1aye, lsle3<
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-11

By Telegraph July IL.
Whisky-4ales free d LIS.
F1OuS-Ac'ivs and Hrm, witheut change Of
prices; the first new XX sold at 10 50.
Wheat &c lower, closing q S.9en2,S 30 fos
choice ueW fall.
Corn Active q decliee choice white =
e30s5c; yellow 81 S61e6.
Uats-kteady q sO00s.
Rye-Sales q .05.
Hay d. ady at 10 90 with good demand.
Provisions -l1on Pork at 2275 Bacon. a.
tive and unchaneed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-11
nDas. %. q. WsnQJN0DY,
spns. 4. AOa,MANa.

! al Street, I'd door below BRADY with Dr. Bell.
Res drnce No. 81. an Street. between Harrison and
Ma !, formerly the Pr,sbytcran Par-onagc) jeC-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-11

ID iY5fClAN AND SURGEON. ONCE, coz
Il "a and hrady Streets. under Streeper 4
bsy he's store. Re ,ideuce on lAth st.. bet. iira
iy and Main. octsd DIT
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-11

S1'1NuA q UOuGI OVs
HOuSE And SIGN PAINTERS. GRAIN
III EAs, Paper Hangers. Glaciers, &c. shop
orDer Main aud Fifth SITS. mch23 -dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-11

=. y, cRfrTE>ptN. q, = 0nDAvR.
CLAHENOON moTR1-
CINCINNATI. .s--- - - ns,,n
.. .. Caissnpss I Co. Paosossvsos.
n.ns 'sessd the property known = The walnut
s'rees do -. aid completed our iaprovemwp ,pua
" nc. 10 now thorough re- ssruashsA 49,.
Safpsssu ana IN most excellent co,sie,o~. - -
Hoe the cate b The clAwrxpos Hon ~ -,
be mast AaPpy 70 see orr friend. - n. 49,.
ruS'c' and guarantee IL scceomoAs1IOs. - n.
CsFsndce 70 b. eqsai I" ~ Hotel /. ~ C,fv ~,
sE:apA Once In the 8otei.
nasA - issy--sprli-a0 "" Go.
eTBvEN0 mOUo0.
81. e3, 90 q e. Broadwav. N. ~.
OtpSsits Bowling Isses.
o. too European Rnnn.
TEE STEVENS nOusB 4 ven ga vs1,a, N.o~,
= g ne sravrliae pablo. - ic,ss,s" = ..ss.,
s}o" 70 oeschants - buslsssoo - n = Is
~. oor.1sisy tothe 6seiree psr 81 q citv-6 8
S~ss.NnH ~ g ne 0Ouehesn and We.auen eeaS~a-.s,S
Ss,..s V al u psncigal HGleuS6 ~ G1sSlH.,SS
r. 9 800 Hnes Ass ,lssr,, s,.s-u,.sussr. :.
-0 y w<M eug1frSua ~ S'1s1,111.1s.
Sss2 n:p.uvsn 49, q - 49, \ ~ -.
~ noaaoo. ~ ssusGa - sS5S6,.-S
49, ksos101 80 ~ ~ ar-S5--
~ = p Z 100 sae ssl11st - ~
~ ~ - 49,. - ~ sss5 So o.
- %. I. C1Aso = o., ps,~su.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-11

- - GRADY STREET, BELOW SEC
ond kceps oonssAutly on hand and makss
0eass'. Boys aad Chlldrcns
CLOTHING ofthe beet material aud in mannss
that cannot fail TO give sssisfaction. Ii ERA
psssoasse responsibility solicsssd. lmySi-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-11

A RTIsrs MATgRIALs.--wI nscs Sou1nns on.
4 and water @ or, B, , .as csn ils.ss
a LtsB Z GRIG0S,
IS, Perry Street. near Pest Ojaes.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-11

0O01N 04Go.n.. M. De-
sAss svagsos srH IOWA CAVALRY.
HAVING sEEs ENGAGED IN TUE PRAC
III lice Of Medi sine aud Surgery tor the last
Twssry -vtyE rEAas IN ran STATS. has pc rmsn-
entity located ~ thus city and offers his profes-
sionsi services 20 the citizens Of Davenport aud
vicinity. and opes bv his long -sprr'eocs with
the diseases of the climate. 20 merit aud receive
= ooruon OF public patronage.
ri ). corner Of Tnri and brady. over Lind
ssv's ,swslry store. residence in what wsa f0s.
mesly known - the Fulton House. on Water
affect. shove the hv't~. iur~27 ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-03-22

In the train from Harrisburg, was a
gentleman Jack Tar In g0-ashore
outfit, jolly, genteel and happy, with
= decidedly pretty specimen of Is year
cid crinoline, to whom he had been
week spliced, aud whom he was TAX
ing to Philadelphia. Opposite Jack
and his wife were couple that any one
could see were on honey moon cruise,
the bride all bushes beauty and BASH
fulness, and the gallant bridegroom
ell devotion and endearment. AT one
of the way stations the cars stopped, and
the careful bridegroom thus addressed
his timid bride:
my love, am about to step cut a
few moments for refreshments. Do
not be alarmed during my absence"
Gentlemen Jack took the cue, and
patting his wife on the shoulder, sung
out, as if he were hauling the main
top-gallant-yard in gale of wind,
.. l say, wiley, Imgoing ashore to wet
my whistle; don't tumble overheard
while I'm gone"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-03-22

A gent,em an was always complaining
to his fatler-in-law of his wife's temper.
At last the papa-in-law becoming
weary of these endless grumblings, and
being bit of wag, replied. "Well,
my dear fellow, if hear about her tor
menting you any more shall disinher-
it her. 49,. .....r-....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-03-22

There was very gay wedding party
In New York lately. The Rev. w. p.
Corbett, q Methodist minister, was mar
ried to his second wife. (the first one is
dead He ia now fifty years of age
his young bride is only twenty-five.
The groom has six children, and the
oldest, a daughter, is older than her
neutrality-suspicious. of course. The
ceremony was performed in the Seven.
teenth Street Methodist Episcopal
Over nine hundred invitations We're
sent out, and they were all responded
to. Eaa h'.s g. . H=
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-03-22
EICELSEOR! EYCEESTORl ..a
CHASTELLERS 20
lair EXTE K MIN A. O r.

FOR REMOVING srrERFLFors HAIR.
To the ladies especially this Invaluable depilatory
commends ITSELF being indispensable article to fe
male beauty, is easily applied, and does not burn In
the skin, but acts directly the roots 1t is
rented to superfuous hair from low oreheads
from any part Of the body completely totally and rad
cally eNtrpatine the sane leaving he skin soft
and natural This the only article used by the French
and rs the only real efectnal deratory in existence.
Price 81 90 per package sent postpaid to any address
on receipt Of an order, by BERGER; SuuTrs, & Co
Chemists, 2SS River Street, Troy, n. Y. sa-2l-lyI