davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09

Ihayo made sufficient examination of the con.
dillon Of the Washington Lie Insurance COMPANY
OF New York to warrant me in taking policy Of
Twenty Thousa' d Dollars.
EDWARD =. JONES,
Pres, Jones Scale Works.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09
General Directory.
RAILROAD aIME IA ssa,s.
CEDAR FALLS OMNIBUS LINE.

Buses run 10 and rom u. & s. G, and Cedar
Falls 4 MINI. II. Il. Depots In connection with
all trains. Also 'Busses furnished an all occasions
when desired. Onlcn nj the Carter Tfouse.
GRO w CLARK. Proprietor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09

And when Abraham and the people bcheld the
wonderful cures which were produced nv this
drink, Abraham said MY children must not sut
fer; give me thy drink to drink and win gIys II
. a name"
And so Abraham drank, and said there was no.
thing Ike 1t, even in Saugamon county that II
was bitter to the lips, but good for the stomach
and because there were bitter times I'm fighting
the masters OF the plantations, II shall forever
more be called PLANTATION BrrrEns; and 40 II
has been.
And the wonderful work which it has performed
Is witnessed at this day in every town, parish,
village and hamlet throughout all the world
And he said, Let II be proclaimed throughout
the length and breadth OF the land nom the valleys
and mountain tops that all who suffer from rcvers
dyspepsia, weakness loss Of appetite, nervous
headache, and mental despondncy, will find relief
through the Plantation Bitters, They ada tone IN
the stomach, and brilllancy to tho mind, of which
l. o people, am living example,"
MAGNOLIA WATER.-Supcrior 10 the best I'M
ported German Cologne and sold at half the price
The REASONS WuY.-Somc of the reasons why
DR.. Roback's Blood Pills should be kept in every
family are:
Becausei they can be employed in all cases
whese family phyic" il required, and are per.
fectly safe In their administration at all times.
Because they net promptly In removing all oh.
struciions from the bowels, afording Immediate
relief In chronic or other pains.
Because they are a Liver hin, acting directly
on the spleen and liver, removing the bile and ns
sistihg digestion.
Because' they are perfectly gentle In their oper.
alton, causing no gripping, and are safer, surcr,
and every way better purgative pin than has ever
before been offered to the public.
Because when followed In their use by Ro-
backs stomach Bittcrs. they cure tho very worst
cases OF dyspepsia.
Bccausei they can be purchased at any drug
store at the extremely low price of twenty-tye
cents per box,
WISE 4 BRYANT kgo,ts
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09

NEW STYLEs.-The Embossed Felt
and Printed Gored Skirts, in great
variety, at Miller, Wilson & Co.'s.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09
Muslins at Cost at Hazlett's.

For the Alpine and other Hats and
Spring Caps, go to Berry's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09

POLICE ITEMs.-Marshall Royce,
with his efficient Police force, gave
little opportunity for rowdyism on
the Fourth.
-Four men were arrested for drum
ken and disorderly conduct. John
CASTILLO fined SIS and costs, and kept
In lookup from Saturday till Mon
day. J. r. Richardson fined ST and
costs. Danl. Condor fined 81 and
costs.
Edwin Drum, trial postponed until
tomorrow.
Great credit is due our city Mar
shall for the order which prevailed
throughout the day and evening.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09

Hazlett is selling off ut Cost.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09
Wall Paper ut Cost, at Hazlett's.

W. d. Norton is selling Millinery Goods a
cheap as any place in town. Bear this in mind.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09

Nov THE WEEDs.-We suggest to
every citizen in Cedar Falls, owning
lots, that now is tho time to NOW the
May Weeds which are growing up
along the side walks, presenting no
'oreditable appearance to our streets.
They are nuisance to ladies dresses
when the weeds are wet. The
School Board are also reminded that
the weeds are crowding out the grass
in our public school grounds, and the
only effectual remedy is to NOW
hhem now before they have grown to
seed. A little work and money spent
at this time in moving the weeds
and placing guards around the trees
Will go great way towards making
our school grounds beautiful and at
tractiye as they should be.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09

REAPERs AND MOWERS are higher
than Machine Oil, then buy the Best
Oil, at Lowest Prices, at Wise g.
Bryant's Drug Store.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09

For anything and everything in the
line of Dried Fruits and Berries go to
Chase L Burr's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09

SPRING STTLEs.-Cloakings and
shawls, splendid variety, at Miller,
Wilson & Co.'s.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09

Ladies, / am selling all of nay large
assortment of beautiful goods at cost.
You can save large profit by buying
your goods at my store. Call and
see. II H,zrrrvr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09

The largest, best and cheapest stock
of Brown and Bleached Muslins in
town, at Wilson Bros.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09

Dry Goops.-It should be remembered, that
Notwithstanding the constant rise IN cotton goods
that II. l.. Bower il still running his stool, Of
goods down at cost prices. Those who desire
any Kind of dry Goods should go 10 his great
closing out sale at once, and by buying they will
gave large per cent. His goods are selling OK
ceedingly low, and the most desirable articles no
of fast. Go at once, before the very goods you
most need are gone See advertisement elsewhere
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09

Hoop Skirts at Cost, at Hazlett,s,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09

Eastern made Blinds at t,ocaty-Rye
cents per window lower than any
man in Cedar Falls.
f. NJ. STEAD.
Now Is TUE TrNE.-Tho Celebrated Hero Fruit
Jar," for sale by Chase & Burr.
All kinds of Paints, Paint Oils.
Glass, Putty, &c, &C. also Lard,
Whale end other Machine Oils, for
sale at Reduced Prices, at Dale &
kellogg's,
l intend closing up business in the
town Of Cedar Falls. / will sell all
of my goods at cost, commencing on
Monday. May 18th, 1869.
II. HAZLETT.
Jusr THE TmSe-Thc Falstafr Cigars, for sale
by Chase & Burr.
Pre- NIcs.-If you are going to have
a Picnic, or if you wish to celebrate
the Sd or 5th of July, don't fail to go
Chase's, he has full supply of every
thing you want for such occasions.
Call on Chase & Burr.
Hazlett is selling off at Cost.
SMOKERS, ATTENTGoN.-The New York styic,
The FalstaF Cigars, manufactured by the Defiance
Cigar Company in New York city, the best thing
out, for sale by Chase & Burr
-
Ladies, / will sell at first cost, all
OF my Jaconetts, Nansooks, Null,
Book and Swiss Muslins. will give
you great bargains in these goods.
T. HAzLETT.
G. l.. Mills keeps the best Fruit Jar Cement,
Every Lady who wishes Hoop
Skirt, should by all means call on
Miller, Wilson & Co., AMI see the
greatest variety in town, which can,
not fail to please.
Selling out at cost. Look for cheap
goods at w. b. Norton's.
| -
GET THEM Now.-Currents in anv
quantity, for Jelly, &C., received
daily Mt Chase & Burr's.
A NEW House should be painted :;
For the purest and vbest paint and
oils, at lowest prices, go to Wise &
Bryant's Drug Store.
| -
III you wish TO keep cool and dry,
go to Vision Bros. and get some of
those nice Fans, Parasols and UNI
brellas.
Black Alpacas, and almost every
other styles and varieties of Dress
Goods, at Wilson Bros.
Hoop Skirts at Cost, at Hazlett's.
SPRING STTLES.-Cloakings and
shawls, a splendid variety, at Miller,
Wilson & Co.'s.
For anything and everything in the
line of Dried fruits and Berries go to
Chase 4 Burr's.
REAPERS AND MOWERS are HIGHER
than Machine Oil, then buy the Best
Oil, at Lowest Prices, at Wise g.
Bryant's Drug Store.
. .
Ladies, am selling all of nay large
assortment of beautiful goods at cost.
You can save large profit by buying
your goods at my store. Call and
see. n H,zrrrrr
The largest, best and cheapest stock
of Brown and Bleached Muslins in
town, at Wilson Bros.
-
NEW STYLEs.-The Embossed Felt
and Printed Gored Skirts, in great
variety, at Miller, Wilson & Co.'s.
will sell all kinds of goods at
Cost for CASH, but on credit, | will
charge regular prices.
THEo. HAzLETT.
Lawns, Poplins, Percales, Delaines,
n ng u ID IL
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Supcrior to the best Inn
ported German Cologne and sold at half the price
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-07-09

" lb w iIstH lDFtSs
Hats and Caps at Cost at Hazletts.
All kinds of Paints, Paint Oils,
Glass, Putty, &C., &C.; also Lard,
Whale and other Machine Oils, for
sale at Reduced Prices. at Dale &
Kellogg's.
Boots and Shoes are now offered at
First Cost, at Hazlett's.
nes- Cough Candy and Cough Loz-
engers at Chase & Burr's.
will sell you all of the best quail
ty of Prints at l2a cts. per yard, and
all other goods at Cost, and many
kinds of goods at Less than Cost.
Call ut Hazlett's for Great Bargains.
Carpets at Costs, at Haz!ett's.
"
VERY NICE.-Those fine Jaconets,
Nansooks, India Twills, Swiss Mulls,
Victory Lawns, all styles, in stripes
and plaids, are selling at very low
prices, at the Cheap Store Of Miller,
Wilson & 20.
Muslins at Cost at Hazlett's.
For the Alpine and other Hats and
Spring Caps, so to Berry's.
Boots and Shoes at Cost, at Ha.
zlett's.
Those Plain and Printed p. KS. ut
Wilson Brothers, are beautiful and
cheap.
Sheetings, Shirtings. Stripes, Dem
inns and all kinds of cotton goods can
be had at First Cost, at Hazlett's
Cheap Cash Store.
Shakers at less than Cost, at Ha.
zlett's.
Ladies' and Gents Paper Collars
and Cuffs, all kinds, Cheap, at Will
son Bros. New Store.
am determined to close ND NV
business at Cedar Falls, and will now
offer to the people all of my large
and beautiful lot of goods at cost.
Great bargains will be given to all.
THEo. HAzLETT.
W. d. Norton is selling Millinery Goods az
chnnn "a in " t,larn ;,f IA ~
Wall Paper ut Cost, Mt Hazlett's.
Day GooDs.-Tt should be remembered, that
notwithstanding the constant rise IN cotton goods
that II. l.. Bower IL stin running his stock of
goods down at cost prices. Those who desire
any kind Of dry Goods should go 10 his great
closing out sale at once, and by buying they will
save large per cent Ills goods are ceiling OK
ceedngly low, and the most desirable articles 70
of fast Go at once, before the very goods YOU
most need are gone. See advertisement elsewhere.
A few Switches and Curls may be found at W,
II. Norton's. Ladies', call and see them.
Hazlett is selling off mt Cost.
Ladies', call at w. u. Norton's and see the Ocean
Wave Hair Crimper and Side Comb combined, II
isjnst the article you need, ornamental az well az
useful.
Oh! SPLENDID. Just step into
Chase & Burr's Bazaar and see the
Choice Varieties of Confectionery
and Pure Sugar goods.
Buy the best Alexandra and Seam
less Kid Gloves, all colors and sizes,
at Wilson Bros.
gfg" For first class insurance, 60 to
{. {. Knapp, agent of Phoenix, of
i"iCioru' conn. 1-y
nen~The best cooking or heating
stoves ever brought to Cedar Falls,
suitable for wood or coal, at
J.. B. CROSBY & Co.'S.
BeA-lnsure with the Lorillard Fire
Insurance Company, of New York.
Iash Assets, ST, 496, 900.
c. G. KNAPP, Agent,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-11

Stow DEPESsEs on THE RLILRoAD-The
Central Pacific Railroad Company has com
pletely rebuilt the 5000 fcet-over one mile
and half-of massive snow-shedling which
was destroyed by fire few months ago. The
company has also considerably extended the
shedding beyond the old limits 80 that il now
aggregates about 35 miles in length and pro-
tects the track through greater part Of the
deep snow belt in the high Sierra. The Union
Pacific Company has also been erecting more
extensive defenses against snow. Through
the region Of deepest snowfall on that road.
which is about $50 miles long, about half Of
The track has been fenced. writer in the
Bee says the fences, made in part Of stone wall
and in part of lumber are put back from the
track 80 or GO feet and parallel with il, over
such hills and other places IA are most likely
To cause drifts, tho sole object being 10 prevent
the drifting Of the snow by winds in excess of
the average depth, with which the snow plows
can deal. IL one fence is not sufficient to
break the drift outside Of the track, another
one is made farther back. The wooden fences
are usually made in the form Of panels, with
the board.coyering put on either vertical or
horizontal. part Of the panels slant inwards
toward the road, and part away from il. the
whole fence being usually braced The great
part OF this fencing is on the highest portion
OF tho road, lying principally over the Black
Hills We are informed that some Of IL has
lately been blown down for lack Of props, and
the company will doubtless see the propriety
oil moro strongly bracing IL s. r. Bulletin. :
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-11
Ogden and the Chinese.

A correspondent Of the Omaha Herald,
writing from Ogden, has the following in ref
erence to the new town at the junction of the
railroads, and Of the character Of portion of
the laboring population which he first met at
that place:
This point having been agreed upon as the
junction Of the Union Pacific and the Central
Pacific roads, great activity is TO be observed
now in preparing the buildings necessary To
accommodate the business of the roads. As
this is also the starting point Of the Utah Cen
trail railroad, Ogden would seem to be a point
of some considerable Importance. At present
there are stirring times here, but in my opin-
ion no one should be attracted here by the ap-
parent hopeful prospect for the future I'm
mediate fortunes will not be made by specula-
ton or even by legitimate trade. Time will
doubtless make Ogden good business town,
but | see no hopes Of anything like large
city
Salt Lake is the city of this country and will
30 continue. Corinne will probably continue
to he the shipping point for whatever of
the trnde Of Montana may find its way over
the Union Pacific road Here | have found
John" hard ut work ON gravel train-John,
Of China. with his long handle shovel. Look
ont for him. Johnny Bull. Look ont for him.
Patrick. Scandinavian, look out for him. and
above all. "Brothcr Johnnthau." open your
eyes. Behold him coming, not three hun
dred thousand strong" hut sir huH,irci mil
lions. Adopt, oh, Massachusetts. your lovely
Fifteenth Amendment" citzcnizc. enfran-
chse John, and where are you? Would il not
be nm easy matter for six hundred millions
who are swarming in AN over-populated coun-
try, to come over and out-vote forty millions? ?
Will they do it? Yea, verify, they will. But
this danger is too remote Ia he seen by our
Radical friends who worship an idea. They
can see, feel, taste and smell nothing but wool
and impartial suifrage-cannot even admit
that it would be right to permit women to
vote.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-11

RATS desert sinking ship" shrewd poll
ticians abandon dying party. That shrewd
old politician, Long John Wentworth, made u
slashing speech against the Radicals of Chi
cago, previous To the late elections there; and
10 a friend who demonstrated with him that
his efforts tended % break down the Radical
party, he replied: My dear man, let me tell
you that ii will rot down If we do not break il
down first" He sees that the party has, af-
tor eight years control of the Government,
became so thoroughly corrupt that to rend il
purer organization from the better part of its
material, is the only chance of salvation for
the adherents OF that party. He will fail to
get many Of his old associates to adopt his
views, but rs the process Of "rotting DOWN
is already far advanced, il is morally certain
that the Republican party will be ready by the
date of the next Presidential election, To sinl,
into prodestined oblivion.-M Mountain Demo
crdt.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-11

A GnEAr SALT MISE.-Tho San jose Patriot
thus describes tho Humboldt salt mine, about
eighty miles northwest Of Austin, and not far
from the railroad:
-, The surface Of this Ealt plain looks exactly
nke that OF lake frozen over Tho salt Ia
hard and also as smooth ms ice. Were IL not
Tor fine PARTICLES which are condensed from
yapors arising from beneath. and which cover
the cIystaline salt to the depth of perhaps
onoe-eighth Of nm inch, IL would mako nm OK.
cellent skating rink at all times of The year.
except tho very unfreqnent occasions when Gov,
cred with water. This magnificent eIponsc NJ
crystalizcd salt u no less than twenty miles in
length, and twelve in width, without n brea,t
OF haw, or ono particle Of soil for tho greater
portion Of that extent. The stratum Of soiid
SAT- we had almost said ice, which Il oon,in.
ually suggests TO our mind, ia about six or
seven inches thick, under which comes A lavoy
9 9. wicky, singular looking mud. about two
,oet thick, and under this again another stra.
S.ui 9i solid salt as hard rs qunrts and trans.
pnLont as glass, of unknown thickness io ,s
mnen we visited the mino about four yonrs
"So' Wo found a holo which had been sunk
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-11

about si1 feet into its lower layer of salt
near the edge Of the deposit, without going
through It. In Summer. this salt plain, gilt.
tering and scintillating in the light Of an al
most tropical sun presents brilliant appear
ance. The frosty covering and solid salt il as
white as the driven snow, while that portion
ors. OF course there is salt enough in this
immense deposit to supply the world for un-
told ages. 1t is remarkably pure, being ninety
hVe per cent. salt, and fve per cent. soda,
purer than we use for our tables. r ar.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-11

Or Queen Victoria's nine children four are
already married, and of these only one. the
Crown Princess Of Prussia, has left her native
land. The wife Of Prince Louis of Hesse and
the wife Of Prince Christian both live in Lon
don, and the probability is that the younger
sons and daughters. when they come TO marry
and settle, will continue in England Count
ing the collateral branches. there are in Eng
land at present about six-and-twenty princes
and princesses Of the blood royal To these
the nation pays in pensions the sum Of Elll,-
900 sterling yearly, and as the younger sons
and daughters of the Queen grow up, IL will
be asked to pay n good deal more.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-11

FARNER who wished 10 invest the accumu-
lations Of his industry in United States Sc
curilies, went 10 Jay Cookies Office to obtain
Treasury notes. The clerk inquired:
What denomination will you have them in,
sir?" I'D ..#....... IurF''
Having never heard that word used, except.
Ing in distinguishing the religious sects, the
farmer. after little hesitation, replied:
well you may give mo part in the Old
School Presbyterian. 10 plehso the old lady.
but give mo the heft ont in Free-will Bap.
tiAt,"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-11

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Scientific American
believes that the Pacific Rsilrod is 10 have an
effect in changing the meteorological character
Of the plains. His theory Ia that the bands of
the iron furnish such means Of establishing
an electrical equilibrium that tho climate IL
rendered moro equablo and tho rainfall over
the country 10 sensibly equalized.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-11

a sos-IxPLosrvE lamp, filled with non.e1-
plosive burner. exploded In Cleveland, Ohio,
recently. A gentleman in the room suddenly
noticed that "the lamp seemed to enlarge; he
drew back a step or two, when the lamp OK.
ploded, sending hundred pieces Of glass Nv.
Ing through the room" II was standing or, a
bureau at the time, and was properly trimmed
and In good order.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-11
JOB NC
Our Only Authorized Agents.

l. p. FISHER. 40 and II New Nerchants' Exchange.
IL only authorized agent in San Francisco. CAL
HUDSON MENET. n Park Row. is our sole agent
in New York City.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-11
HER LETTER.

I'm sitting alop. NV IN. Ar.
Dressed iu,t \. 4 came from the dance f| .
In a robe even Won ,sonId .dntre
II cost cool thousand in France: ......
m oe-amona OUT OF all reason.
Hy hah 10 uone UP IN cue
o' :. sn' se oehe VI tne season. ..
Al nour On you.
dozen rnvupenent. I'v. brok.n.
/ left In the midst of n act:
Likewise a proposai half .noken
That waits--on the staIrs-for me yet.
nSa H,I ,p nc N os sdn r,eaEShsn ne grows up
Al 80, a. - .I .s ,
Ih,.S ,sn,,.s.,I ..i.i ns ;ouI no.e up;
ee 'N"us~"u niies on-As you feAn-
'And how do like INV bo.ition ,"
'.And what do hint IN New Yor& So
.And now in INV HIGHER .mbition
With whom do waltz. dirt or talk ,"
ana .n, ish sa. . u nee 70 nave riches.
60 -, a. :. - 80, e'u -, ~ 'nA''
80 .,n,.i - Snse nHs 70 u ,he 81, ai'cnes
n 'N""'Ns VI F"'efS rh'f
Well yes-if Won .ax N, opt DRIVING
zach dAy in the PARK. fourin.ha hand
II You saw poor dear mamma contriyinp
To look supernaturaIiy g,and-
a.. M - papa p pI:e: aheh
Yot.d neyc, .nsner, n. .old 49,,
and nonr AZ pprs,,x tIS,
And yet, just this moment, when sitting
In the glare Of the grand chAndelIer-
In the hustle aud glitter bentting
The "nnest soiree Of the year.
And ,hs b,,,', - ~. .,'.i,a., a,;.,I
somrhox Jo.. I thonght az The ..H.rry
And the dance that Sc bnd on ..rLc iE,rL."
OF HArrison's barn, with It's muster
OF flags festoonrd over the wall;
OF candles hat shed their soft lustre
And tAllo~ On head-drcss and shawl;
or the steps that We took TO one hddle;
0l a FNNW
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-08
Passengers.

Per steamship Charleston, for New York-S 7
Wells, Il P Wells, J Wilson. Miss II Ravenel, Miss
.Rayenel, O'Nein, Miss Maggie O'Neill, Pecos,
" Ravenel, Miss Z screous, Miss Screous, Master
O'Neill, Master o'Neill, Miss Alice O'Neill.
Howard. L Cleapor and 20 on deck
Per steamship Falcon. for Baltmore-Miss Eva N
dorsey, Miss Geraldine Courtenay, and on deck
Per steanRhip Manhattan. from New York-O
Colline, Master Morelo. Wulburn. wife, child and
servantssD 8 miller and wife, Mrs Crawley and child
Crane. Dunhsm, Davidson. Mr. Riordan.
wife, two children and nurse, J R Moorhead and
wife, Way, r L Witsell and wife. Keeler and
wlfe, j " Carmalt. Miss R v Crogban Miss Pinck-
ney, ostiing-r, NJ O'Neill, Miss Davidson, VIM
Roach, Miles Drake MIS- Morelo, infant and servant
Thompson, R wickenberg, @ NJ Smith. Charles
B Buiet, D Blancke, g b Chapman. W Hunter,
Street and wife, Mrs Edgerton, Miss Richards, AID
10 on deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-08

The boldest and most scientific feat yet
perforned .. Niagars is promised before the
Sc ison closes, BY daring fellow, who pro-
poses to cross the river without the employ,
ment OF any such SAFEGUARD as an ''undershot"
ve!ocipede, and, IN fact, he will even dispense
with the rope. This new miracle. who, We pre-
sume. will clam the distinction of the "Cana-
dian Slnbad,n designs taking an aerial tight
across the chasm ON wings; and as wild as
euch an attempt would seem, We can state as
a positive fact that apparatus is now being
forthat purpose. S. l..