davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24

We publish O call, as handed us,
for Mass Convention to be held at
Waterloo Oct. I'd. BY SO doing we
wish to be understood as in no way
giving an endorsement to the move.
ment. The county convention was
called in due time and the nomina.
tons for county and legislative Off.
ces, were regularly made and it il nc
time to attempt to kick up fuss now
neither will it be 20 the best interests
of the party or the county at large
If any are dissatisfied with the ticket
1t is undoubtedly their own fault.
The place for work is at the primary
meetings and if the people will per.
sist in staying away and allowing 6
few officious persons to control the
town caucasses they should say moth
ing if they are disappointed in the
nominations. 1t is our opinion that
the boilers of the ticket will find
hard shedding for it cannot be that
the sober thinking class of persons
in the county will give countenance
to the movement. If we may not be
accused of having any sympathy
with the Waterloo Ring" we would
advise the insurgents to abandon
the nomination of an independent
TICKET. Let the majority rule.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24

Major General Sickles, United
States Minister to Madrid, transmits
ted to the Spanish Cabinet an office
note protesting in behalf of the
American people and the Govern
ment of the United States against
the outrages recently committed OF
American citizens in Cuba, and in
sinuating, at the same time, to the
Minister, that belligerent rights
would soon be accorded to the Cubans
by the Government in Washington
should Spain persist is her barbara
ties i'm the island and in her refusal o
terms of compromise with the PEG,
pie. The members of the opposi'
ton to the Serrano Government as.
sailed the Sickles despatch with the
object of embarrassing the regency
as well as TO prevent, if possible, any
arrangement with the Executive in
WASHINGTON.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24

The Indians are again waring OF
the border-Dr. Hatfield of Chicago
dedicated new M. +. Church a
Independence last Saturday-Princ'
Arthur is on a visit to Canada. III,
was at Quebec on the 10th nst.-Th'
Southeast Indiana M. e. Conference
voted on lay delegation, only foul
votes being cast against it-They
have had severe storms i'm Minnesota
doing great damage to crops-Wheat
in Illinois this season is generally
considered o failure-The body OF
t. d. Corryell of Nashua has not
been found up to fast Friday, though
the river has been searched every
day since the sad calamnity-Re-
ports from Boston indicate flourish
ing trade-The Chicago Post says
Miss Dickinson has been arrested in
Richmond for stealing some pantaA
looms. Not Anna, however, who
proposes to get hers honestly-Alex-
ander T. Michel of Milwaukee was
elected President of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad Co. vice
Henry keeps acknowledgement has
had bad cold for some time and is
| about to abdicate in favor of his son
j. M. Dixon has in contemplation
the writing of civil history Of Iowa
The publication of the tax sale in
Boone county costs 50, 100 Better
sell the county for taxes and be done
with it-Mr. Seward says the coast
line of Alaska and its islands is o.
600 miles i'm extent, while that of the
rest of the United States is bat 10, 600.
The area of the former is SIT 900
square miles-The subject of exclud-
ing the Bible from the public schools
Cincinnati is agitating the school
board of that city-The Pittsburgh
Commercial says the iron mills and
factories in that vicinity, which have
"been idle for the past four months,
have mostly resumed operations, and
are now running full time-The 9TH
er day lady in Carol county, Ga,
gave birth to twins. On the same
day and i'm the same house two of
her daughters brought forth twins
all boys-An exchange says. "Wo-
men are gradually working into all
the employments heretofore consid-
cred the sole property of the other
sex. A Miss Hattie Bean has been
arrested in Portland, Me-, for robbing
the mails" Robbing the males"
has been for years the property of
some of the fair SEX" says an ill ma
tured bachelor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24
Secretary.

A NAVEL BETA curiously nov
ell bet made by two sisters, daugh-
ters of wealthy farmer, at horse.
race in Dubuque few days ago. The
elder bet on Wild Rose, 1.-THE terms
being that, If she won, the younger
sister was to remain single for the
term of five mortal years: but, il
she lost, she (the elder must marry
within four weeks, a young man ol
her acquaintance. Wild Rose lost
the elder sister is therefore held tc
tae terms of her contract, and de-
clares that she will stick to heI
agreement.
We have not learned what decision
the young man has come to.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24

The democrats in Ohio are dissatis-
fed with the ticket nominated and
are talking of nominating straight
ticket. 1t Isl probably a "whisky y
straight" that they prefer. Promi-
nent and well informed politicians
say the Republicans are sure to car
ry the State.
The Petersburg (Va.) Express says:
$50 far the Northern democracy
have never rendered us the very
slightest service, but they have al
ways been on the quiUiUe to find out
how they could most advantageous
ly use us for their own interested pur-
poses"
The State elections i'm Vermont and
Maine have gone Republican as
usual.
kilograms from Colorado show
that sufficient returns are received to
insure Republican majority in the
Legislature.
Advices from Tennessee indicate
that formidable opposition is concen-
trating against Andrew johnson.
Donnelly is talking of running for
Governor of Minnesota on an indie
pendent ticket. If he does the De-
nocracy will put no candidate in the
field, but will support him.
New York Democratic politicians
are determined to GUST Belmont from
the craftsmanship of the State Cen
trail Committee.
Speaker Blaine is the most proba-
BILE successor to the late Senator
Fessenden.
The Chicago Post says Johnson
went to the democracy for his friends
and to the devil for his policy.
There will be an election in West
Virginia, Oct. 2Sth, for new legisla-
ture. The issue at the polls will be
the acknowledgements of the ex-con-
federates. The Wheeling Intelligen-
Ger, the leading republican organ,
takes the affirmative side.
Floys county Republicans have
nominated III. o. Pratt for Represen-
tative. The Primary election sys-
tenn has been adopted in many of
the counties this season with general
g. w. Butterfield was nominated |
last week by the Republicans of
county for Representa-
tive.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24
The Crops of L 500.

The Detroit Post makes the follow.
ing summing up of the crops of the
present year: 1.-THE warm and lus-
eions sunshine of September, which
mellows the atmosphere and ribbons
the last Of the great crops-that OF
corn,-has fairly commenced out.
pouring. If no sudden chill or un-
expected winter shall "come down
with the rush of the Storm" and
harvest the corn in a single night
with the sharp blade of Jack Frost,
it will probably prove to be, contrary
to general expectations, an average
crop. The wheat and other kindred
grains are now gathered into barns,
and peaches and pears and grapes
crown the cornucopia of the affiuent
year with beautiful and healthful
garniture. To the granery, and, in
consequence, to the treasury of the
nation, nature this year has gener-
ously contributed its revenue of
nourishment for the thirty-five mill
ions of people dependent upon its
bounty. The Southern fields, white
with the mimic snow of the cotton,
have been far more loyal than their
owners, and have yielded their share
to sustain the nation and repIenish
the common purse. Three million.
bales of cotton, worth three hundred
millions of dollars, or one-eighth of
the national debt; three hundred
million bushels of corn, worth two
hundred million dollars; one hun.
dred and fifty million dollars worth
of tobacco, of sugar, and of wheat,
amounting in all to six hundred and
fifty millions of dollars, orene-fourth
the national debt, are the lavish pro-
ducts Of soil as yet but half titled,
and with its magnificent resources
sadly neglected. The total value of
all the principal crops in the country
Eight hundred million bushels of
corn, three hundred million bushels
Of wheat, two hundred and seventy
five million bushels Of oats, and
three million bales of cotton, Twill
he fifteen Hundred million of dollars,
or three-fifths of the national debt,
Cheap food, cheap clothing, with in
creased transportation and travel,
ought to make the prospects of the
next twelve months anything but
discouragiEg. The surplus of the
revenue Is used to diminish the prin.
cipal of the debt, and the burden of
interest is iightened in consequence.
The fall trode sets in amen, and
should be brisk, renumerative and
cOnsoling."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24
Mass Convention

To the Electors of Black HdWkCo :
You are respectfully invited to meet
ir convention at the Court house in
Waterloo, on the I'd day of October
1869 at eleven o'clock A. NJ, for the
purpose of putting in nomination
Candidates for the several offices to
to be.filled at the ensuing Election.
All persons who are opposed to the
"Waterloo ring" and the manner in
which the political and financial af-
fairs of this county have been man.
aged during the past five years are
respectfully invited to attend.
MANY CITIZINs.
: Waterloo Sen. is 1869,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24
THE STATE OF IOWA,
BY The Governor.
A PROCLAMATION
For the General Election, October 18th, 1869


PURSUANT TO LAW. I Samuel Merrill, Gov
l. emor of the State of Iowa, do hereby pro
claim that at the general election to be held on the
Second Tuesday of October, 1869,
The following designated Offices are to be filed BY
vote of all the electors in the State:
The Office OF Governor.
The Office of Lieutenant Governor.
The Office of Judge of the Supreme Court, In
the place of John f. Dillon, whose term of office
expires December 3ist, 1869.
The Office of Superintendent of Public Instruc
ton,
whereof, ell electors throughout the State will
take due notice, aud the sheriffs of the several
counties will take official notice and be governed
accordingly.
on the said day of the general election, there will
be held
SPECIAL ELECTIONS
as follows, to-wit:
Throughout the State, to fill vacancy in the
Office of superintendent of Public Instruction
caused by the death of ID: Franklin Wells
In the eighth judicial district to i'll a vacancy
in the office of District Attorney in said district
caused by the resignation of g. X. Scott.
In the ninth judicial district to fill the vacancy
in the office of District Attorney in said district
caused by the resignation. of NJ. NJ. Trumbull.
In the tenth judicial district to I'LL a vacancy in
the Office of District Attorney in said district,
caused by the resignation OF 1. Q. Hatch.
In the nineteenth senatorial district, a Senator
will be chosen to I'LL vacancy occasioned by the
res gnation of Thomas Mcmillan.
Whereof all electors throughout the state and
the districts designated will take due notice. and
whereof the shers of the several counties of the
State and of the districts interested VIII take
official notice and be governed accordingly.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto
49,. set my hand, and caused to be affixed
the great seal of the State of Iowa.
L. s. Done at Des Mones, this 7th day oil
September, in the year of our Lord one
*-,r-* thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine
of the State OF Iowa the twenty-third, and of the
independence of the United States the ninety.
fourth.
By the Governor:
SAM. MERRILL.
ED WRIGHT, Secretary Of State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24

The Dubuque Democracyare in a
muddle. They are divided Oh can
didates. The Republicans have
nominated'a good ticket and expect
tn win this TALL. The Times thinks
there never Has more favorable OBJ
pOrtuniby To clean out the .'barna.
cies" which infess public places than
now. The Times uses a mild term
for Dubuque democracy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24

At the annual meeting of the lows
State Press Association, last week
the following officers were elected fol
the ensuing year: President, J. NJ
Hedrick, vice presidents; John p,
Irish; secretary, Saml. NJ, Clark
treasurer, +. NJ. Mills; executive
committee, Frank Hatton, J. l.
Heating, and,M, NJ. Ham. An adj
dress was delivered by Frank Palm.
er, and poem read by j. X. Nc,
Creery, of Dubuque. #.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24
STATE OF IOWA, lss
BlackHawk County.

STATE OF IOWA, tss
BackHawk County.
In compliance with section 463 of the revised
statues OF the State of Iowa the foregoing procla
| nation is published as notice to the electors OF
Black Hawk county. Iowa, of the matters and
things herein set fourth, and notice il also given
to the electors of said county that on the second
Tuesday of October, 1869, the following specified
officers Of said county are to be filed by an cleo
! ton TO be held in said county, viz:
For one Senator.
| For two Representatives.
| For County Sheriff
| For County Treasurer.
| For County Auditor. .
For County superintendent of Common Schools
| For County Surveyor. .
For County Coroner.
In testinoney OF which. hereunto set my name
and title of office, at Waterloo, this 18th day Of
September, 1863. "
w. +. BROWN
% Sheriff of Black Hawk Co, Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24
Second Tuesday Of October A, D. 1859,
STATE OF IOWA.,
Black Hawk County,f OFr1cc OF Co. AUDITOR
Notice to the Qualified Electors
Of Black Hawk Comfy,
State Of Iowa.

You are hereby notified, that the Board of Su
pervisors of said County, at the June session, A
D., 1868, OF said Board, determined to submit t.
Election. to be held on the "a Tuesday in October
A. D., 1869, the question of the adoption of the
provision of the act entitled AN Act to protect
crops against the Invasions of Stock Said ac
being in words and figures following, to-wit:
Laws of the I2th General Assembly.
CHAPTER IA.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24

" boar, ! year old, " 2O'
NO. a-PeLEN, CHINA s. CHESTER WHITE
Best pollen boar, year old, E.
Murdoch 2Ol
d" polan sow, 2years old, E.
Murdoch 3 IN
" pollen SOW Lnder 6 months,
+. Murdoch o.
&" pollen boar under 6 months
f.. Murdoch On
" pigs under 6 months, E.
Murdoch 2O'
/" pollen SOW and pigs, E.
Murdoch 2U
Chester SOW and pigs, s.
A. Bishop 2O
Class E-Poultyy.
Best pair turkeys, ]. Q. Rownd 81
&" pair Drama chickens, j. @.
Rownd 81
Class F-F'drna Implements.
Best broad cast seeder, Ruggles
& Acres dip
harrow, Iowa make, Tul-
lock & Hafta dip
lumber wagon, Tullock &
Haffa dip
mower, champion, T. L.
French dip
pillow, Furst & Bradley, T.
L. French dip
wood beam pillow, Todd &
Dement,, II. l.. French dip
" display of agricultural inn
plements and farm ma
chinery, T. l.. French 10 OF
" self-rake reaper, Dorsey,
John Hearst dip
" grain register for thresher,
It. l.. French dip
" corn shelter, keystone, T.
l.. French dip.
" hay rake, Furst &Bradley,
Il. l.. French dip.
/" pillow, Skinner, T. J..
French dip.
" iron beam plow, Prince
ton, Il. l.. French dip.
" left hand plow, T. L.
French dip.
" magic feed cutter, T. l..
French dip.
" spring seat, T. L. French dip.
" sulky cultivator, Arm
strong, G. w. Barnes, dip.
tanning mill, w. III. Stick
ney dip.
" single buggy, w. H.
Thomas dip.
hay knife, Crosby & Co., dip.
grain separator, Palmeter
4 Bowan dip.
" churn, Thompson & Co., dip.
Class G-Pantry and Dairy.
Best MANILA cherries, Mrs. II.
IA uips
/" hovey goosberries, Mrs.
Il. Jarman dip.
wilson trawberries, Mrs.
II. Jarman dip.
" green currants, Mrs. T.
Jarman dip.
perpetual raspberies, Mrs.
II. Jarman dip.
" soda crackers, G. B. Still
son 90
L" butter crackers, G. B. Still
son 90
Il" loaf yeast bread, Mrs. j.
Q. Rownd 90
8 lbs. Dutter, in rolls, Mrs.
j. q. Rownd, set silver 7. S.
crock butter, Jas. Weeks 200
currant jelly. ]. Bancroft so
" raspberry jelly. J. Bancroft so
cherry pickles, J. Bancroft so
/" firkin butter, Mrs. Palmer 200
strawberry jelly Mrs.
Palmer so
gooseberry jelly, Mrs.
Palmer so
apple jelly, Mrs. Palmer 80
plum butter, Mrs. Palmer so
" plum preserves, Mrs. Palmer so
" crab apple preserves, Mrs.
Palmer so
wilson seedlings,s Mrs.
Palmer dip
peach preserves, Mrs. III.
L. Williams so
specimen of cheese, w. A.
Emerson LOO
HaSs H-Te1ile Fabrics and Fine
Arts.
/" 10 yds. rag Cal pet, Mrs. L.
p. Vauderlip 100
" case wax flowers, Mrs.
Campbell so
" cushion, needle work,
Mrs. Campbell dip.
" quilt, Mrs. Highly ] 90
toilet set, Orphans Home so
" table set, so
tidy 30
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24
NoTIcETo ELECTORS,
Question of Levying Addi-
tional County Tax.

STATE OF IOWA,
Blackhawk County. OFFICE OF Co. AUDITOR
WHEREAS. On the 9th day Of June. A. d. 1869
the Board of Supervisors of said County, being
in regular session, adopted the following pre- am.
BILE and resolution, to-wit:
WHEREAS, The County Warrants of Black
Hawk county have for some time, been at a de.
preciated value, thereby greatly increasing
there being no present prospect that the or
binary levy of County Tax will be sufficient to re,
store said Warrants to their par value: therefore,
ReS0Lged That for the purpose of restoring said
warrants TO their par vaHe in accordance with the
provisions of Section go, Chapter o. of the Re-
vision of 1860. proposition shall be submitted to
the voters Of the County at the next General Eec-
next, to levy an additional Tax of three mills on
the dollar per year; that the first levy shall be In
the year 1870 and may be continued for the period
of two years, unless the Board OF Supervisors
deem ID expedient to discontinue the whole, or q
part of said Tax.
Also, that the County Auditor be instructed to
give due publication OF the question herein sub
mitted to me people, In accordance with Section
Now, therefore. Notice is hereby given that at
the General Election to be held in said County,
on the
Second Tuesday Of October A. D. 1859,
the question of levying additional County Tax, as
set forth in the foregoing preamble and resolution,
will be submitted to the electors of said County.
Those electors voting in favor of levying said adj
ditional tax, shall have written or printed on
their ballots the Words For Additional Tax: :"
Those electors voting against levying said add
tonal tax, shall have written or printed on their
ballots the words, Against Additional Tax"
Whereof, the electors of Black Hawk county
will take due notice.
IN TESTIMONY OF WHICH l have set my
s-s hand and affixed the Seal of the Board
Jsr,, [ of Supervisors of said County, this
SEAL ( Goth day of August A. ID. 1869.
$500 DANIEL W. FOOTE,
24w4 County Auditor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24
THE GAZETTE
CEDARFALLs, SEPTEMBER "a, 1869.
Republican state Ticket

hGSFBuoAlcth sSLate - Ache
For Governor,
SAMUEL MERRILL,
of Clayton County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
M. NJ. WALDEN,
Of Appanoose County.
For Jadge of Supreme Court,
JNO. F. DILLON,
of Scott County.
For Stpt. of Public Instruction,
(To I'LL vacancy.)
A. s. KISSELL,
of Scott County.
For 1Syg,t. Of Public Instruction.
(Full Term)
A. 8. KISSELL,
or Scott County.
Election takes place on the 10th of October.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24

Wei learn that the Corn crop near
Chicago is almost total failure.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24

ey-An illustrated pamphlet, containing price
lists. with samples of both the Grover s. Baker
Stitch and the Shuttle Stitch in various fabrics,
will be furnished on request. 10 231y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24

watch ease, dip,
4" pair mittens '' 80
pair socks 80
crochet work SO
" pin cushion " dip.
tatting dip.
3" pair slippers " " dip.
d" alum basket, Mrs. w. Ell.
Rownd dip.
hearth rug, Mrs. Palmer 81
" slippers on canvass, Mrs.
Palmer 80
homemade shirt, Mrs.
Palmer 90
handkerchief, Mrs. Palmer dip.
" counterpane, Miss M.
Vanderbilt so
/" lamp mat, Miss M. Van
derlip ~ 80
" specimen hanging basket.
S. III. Rownd dip.
homemade linen shirt,
Mrs. j. Cole 90
home made linen table
cloth. Mrs. J. Cole / 90
homemade linen stand
q cover, Mrs. j. Cole SO
" homemade pillow case.
Mrs. j. Cole so
- chrome, G. A. circuit dip.
NO. 2-FACToRY PRODUCTS.
Best 10 yds. beaver cloth, G. f.
w. Mills dip.
- 10 yds. cashmere, e. F.
w. Mills dip.
10 yds. tweeds, c. F. w.
Mills dip.
d" 1Oyds. fulled cloth, c. f.
w. Mills dip.
" 10 yds. wool blankets, 4.
+. w. Mills dip.
10 yds. flannel, G. F. w.
Mills dip.
window spring, r. r.. Ball dip.
heating stove, Crosby & Co. l 90
porlor cook stove, Crosby
& Co., dip.
parlor stove for goal,
Thompson & Co. 100
" cooking stove for coal,
Thompson & Co. 90
Class EGrain and Seeds.
Best bush. tea wheat, J. @.
Rownd ! 90
bush. oats, ]. Q. Rownd / 90
l bush. corn, J. @. Rownd so
Class K-MechaRicdl and Industrial
POrducts.
NO. /.
Best universal family scale, t.
Jarman, Agt. dip.
NO. s,-sEwING MACHINES.
Best sewing machine for shop
or heavy work and family
use, Singer, T. w. White
house dip.
sewing machine for FAM
lily use, Singer, L. w.
Whitehouse dip.
" and cheapest sewing ma
chine for family use,
Singer, r. w. Whitehouse dip.
NO. 4-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Best temple organ, Mrs. w. w.
Wallace dip.
Class N-FloWers.
Best display of astors, Miss E.
Bancroft 80
bOquet of wild flowers,
Mrs. Palmer dip.
&" variety of named flowers,
r. p. Spear 100
variety of dahlias, r. P.
Spear so
variety of verbenas, r. P.
Spear so
" display of phox, r. P.
Spear so
" boquet of flowers, J. Corn
ing dip.
Class N-Fuit.
Best specimen winter eating
apples, Master +. White 90
" and largest variety of APP
pies named, j. Bancroft 90
" specimen pears, J. Ban
croft 100
1" specimen wild plums,J.
Bancroft 100
specimen lOmbardy plums
J. Bancroft dip.
Class O-Vtgetnbles.
Best peck peppers, J. NJ. AL
exander so
IL tomatoes, J. Bancroft so
" egg plant, e. so
" specimen celery, " so
" 12ears sweetcorn, so
stalks rhubarb, so
6 cucumbers, Mrs. Palmer %
" bush. parsnips, so
" bush. potatoes, s. a. Bishop so
/" 6 head cabbage, so
" 3sweet pumpkins, w. A.
Emerson so
/" 4qts. lima beams, w. 4.
Emerson so
" bush. beets, Mrs. I'll. E.
Williams So
peck onions, Mrs. Ii. e.
Williams So
" bush. carrots, Mrs. Fl. Z.
Williams sol
" bunch parsley, r. p. Spear 80
" sample seed corn, J. Corning so
" sample soup beans, J. Q.
R0wnd So
Class miscellaneous.
PRINTERS PREMIUMS.
Best ornamental printing. Smart
& PARROT 200l
card printing, Smart &
Parrot dip. & 90
and greatest variety of work
from one office, Smart &
Parrot 100l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24
New Advertisements.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
NOTICE lie hereby given, to all persons, not &c
~ purchase note given to Oscar Green, of the
amount of Two Hundred and Twenty five dollars
due September 18th, 1870, as the said note was OBJ
tanned for diseased Horses which were warranted
healthy and souUd, and we do not intend to pay
the same.
New Hartford, Sept. II, 1859.
JOHN PAULGER,
JOHN QUITS,
L, Ii. COLLINS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-09-24
DON'T GROW OLD.

There il no necessity for premature old age; us
Roback's Stomach Bitters, it gives vitality AM
elasticity by inyigorating every organ of the body
WISE & BRYANT, Agents