davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15
New Advertisements.
Ordinances of Cedar Fails.
. s..s ##. -#E.s -f#.. #. UEf.gHA 4
Published BY Authority.l 9H


AN ORDINANCE To prevent injury TO Bridges
by Fast Riding and Driving. aE# s.tT
BE Oretqiasd 6y the City Council Of TIE City
Of Cedar Falls. s...I.' 49,. y, .-rs
SEC. I. That no person shall lead, ride or drive
anv animal uf draft carriage or any cattle or
horses upon or ncross any bridge OF a greater
length than 70 feet. located upon any street or
public Highway within the limits OF the said city
40 a rate faster than walk. @- q q ~ = zs.'
SIC. 2. ANY peraon convicted Of violation oi
the provisions OF Section of this ordinance shal
BE- tined The sum Of not less than two nor more
| than ten dollars for each offence. 'ai5stt' 3tt'
| Passed Jan. IL, 1869. A $40 a.a#f e5u
y.aHa sea- F.A. BRYANT, Mayor
Attest: ~ =.
FnANK NEEIr, City Clerk .I -E -"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15

~ WAYS of Making Wheat RIVE and Corn
~ Bread from Tried Receipts win he found in
'ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE" for January
1869. Twenty cents number Get IL from News
Agents or send the price TO T. 3. ARTHUR &
SONS. Philadelphia, and il win be promptly
mailed. - sF & Z
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15
cTAR sPANGLED BANSER. "A large % col,

u usnn paper. Ricli. rare and racr. rnfi OIL
charming reading, fun, fact and fancy. EVAN
GELiSE." splendid steel plate, FREE" to sgery
subscriber. Only g cents year. .Evangeline"
cells tor 81. Subscribe NOW. Specimens cents.f
Address BANNER OFFICE, Ifnseaie. N. II,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15

To Sell THE AMERICAN KNITTING MA,
CHINE. Price S25. The simplest. cheapest and
best Knitting Machine ever Invented. Will kni;
20 600 stfrchcs per minute Liberal Inducements
ia Agents Address AMERICAN KNITTING
MACHINE co, Boston. Mas or ST. Louis. Mo.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15

That after repeated trials OF other remedies. Ro.
backs stomach Bitter-. Blood Purifier and Blood
Iis are the best medicines eStant 10 cure the dis
eases for which they are recommended. .r
" WISE Il BRYANT, Agents.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15
e r Y SIP e l. A s ,

Or St Anthany's Fire. can b. most effsctually
eradicated bv the use OF Rohack's Blood Purifier
in conjunction with Rcbacks Blood Pills. .
WISE & BRYANT, Agents,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15
Every Ticket Draws a Prize

CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF sa5O,OOO,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15
FAIRBANKS, SCALES.

A l. HALE & BROTHER. Wholesale Tnrni-
~ ture. 10 ~ 10 & 1G y. Canal Street, Chca-
90. Send for price list.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15
VINEGAR WORKS.
WATCHES s JEVyEL2tx.

nsifSsISGs pare diden Vinegar. Warranted
Il Pure and TO preserve pickles. strong and pat
atablea Largest works in Il. s. Established ISIS.
&. q. Il. Prussing, $50 & 341 State at, Chicago.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15
ARYETS

- PEAR. PRINCE q IIOLBROoK. importer,
- and dealers in Carpetings, Paper Hanginc'
and Win low Shades We sell orr goods low
and can make every induceniant to purchasers the
market viii afford. new Carpet House with
stock entirely new throughout. 81 & So State St.
east front OF Croshy's Opera House. Chicago
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15
GRAND RAPIDS, Mrcu., Sept. 10. 1868

LIPPIECoTT & BSKEwELL:
The people seem TO be crazy about your RED
JACKET AxEs Please send me twenty dozen
more. fnnrs truly, ~ ~E- W. ID. F..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15

The mercantile houses whose cards compose
tifs column are carefully selected fram the lead.
! ing firms in Chicago. as those whose extensive
operations and widespread reputation cntitla
them tothe first rank IN commerce, Tlsr husi.
ness cards OF these establishments IN their several
trades have been Classified if.alphahutieal order
/ forming n comprehensive syuapsls ut business
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15
CHICAGO IRON WORKS.
CHICAGO LEAD & on VyOR KS

T ETZ & SONS, 81 to ~ Franklin ST.. Manuhac
Ia ture Wrought Il Cast Iron for builders
bridges etc, Bank vaults, doors, shutters, graf
ng. iron Railing q sarT.E a 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15
FARM MACHINERY.
EIRNTTIEE.

ItNDLESS Chain and Lever Horse Powers,
Il Drag aud Circular Saw Mills, Corn She!lers
Hay Cutters, Hay Presses, Feed Mills, &c, P.S
MESEROT.E. IA Lake S., Chicago
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15
FANCY Dry GOODS & NOTIONS.

FANCY DRY GOODS & NOTIONS.
Il ETH. WOOD & CO, Importers 4 Jobbers OF
IN Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery. White
Goods Il Nooien Goods, complete stock. lowest
prices 81 and 66 Michigan Avenue. 80
MANNING BROS. WEST Il CO, Wholesale
vi dealers in Notions Hoop Skirts. Hosiery,
Gloves and Fancy Dry Goods, A Lake st. Our
stock entirely new.
sEYMOUR. CARTER Il co. Importers and
| - Jobbers In White Goods. Linens. Hosiery.
Gloves. Notions, Trimmings, Corsets. y Lake 81.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15
TTyyIyESN S,ORDaGE.

riLBERT HUBBARD 4 CO, Twines s. cord.
Usage OF all descriptions. cotton canvas of all
widths andweights. tents. ayni aes q cover Tar
Pitch. Oakum, Tackle Blocks, &C., a05 & cor S.
Watar. 1890. ~ IA. .-E
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15

II w BLApCHFORD Il co. Manufacturers 0
IL. lead Pipes, Sheet lead. Bar Lead. Pig Lead
T.inseed Oil. raw and boiled, 20 North Clinton ST
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15
AGRIcuLruRAL EXPERIMENTS.

VNLToN, LIBBY \ iirrCmCaCK, Iahbcrs /
n Agricultural Implements, fhl,ahle Skrln,
Sad Irons, Wagon Makers Weed stock, ISL
Water st.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15
- - - :
C0NMVSSgOr

DLAIR. DENSHoRE IL Co, Comnis sion Mer,
- chants. 165 Washington Street Flour Grain,
| Provisions. &c. F.-z-= .ss
UNDERWOOD & Co. Commission Merchants
| " in Flour, Grain. Seeds. Pork Lard. Beef Tai.
| low etc. I6s Washington Street, Nas#t
| ,sTILES. COLBY & McMAHAN. Commission
| - Merchants and Wholesale Provision Dealers.
| 235 South Water ST.. Chicago ALza e
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15

SEAMLESS EhiNhins Sn.hNS.
rB. BROWN q CO, Manufacturers. Our
~. skeins are the heaviest and best otferer.d 10
the trade Send Eor illustrated catalogue, 2S Kings
hurry Gtracf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15

The hop fever is subsidipg among
ctr farmers, - .-4-z
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-01-15

a. s. Eeiolf, late editor of the
Council Bluffs Democrat. is going to
'tunmsskn Brick Pomeroy in book.
This IL to show Brick To be clinrla'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

ANNUAL SYNoD.-The late union between the
Old and New School Presbyterian Churches
does not include the Reformed Dutch The
"encrai synod OF the Reformed German Church
met yesterday i'm philadelphia. Delegates werc
present from all parts of the country and
matters OF great import ancc to the Church will
u" brought forward. The meeting viii continue
tor several DAYS. The Reformed Church of
which this General Synod is the Tepreseutative
rs a lever of considerable length. The Eastern
synod reports for 1868, 2s6 ministers. 706 conyre-
CATIONS, s6,051 members, JO,39I uuconiirned
nn nlbcis. tSl Sunday schools with 81 .sgs SUNDAY
scholars, and benevolent contributions amount
ing TO st3, HIS. Adding tle statistics Reported
the Northwestern Synod, we have "A total a.
follows: Ministers, J05; congregations, I,Is1:
memberH- ll5.4s3; unconfirmed members rs. .IS,;.
Sunday Schools 99l. with ~: t35 SUNDAY scholars
AMI benevolent contributions amounting to
So .2ss.O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

TIE WoNEN's SUFFRAGE MovEMENr-NA-
TloNAL CONVENTION IN OHIo.-The National
Womens Suffrage Convention was called to
order i'm Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday by Mrs
Lucy Stone Blackwell. Delegates were present
from IL States, among them Mrs. Celia Bur
leigh, Mis. Myra Bradwell, Judge BrasiweIl, A
o. Davis. Mary I. Davis, Henry B. Blackwell
Mrs. Mary A. LivermOOre, of Chicago. Mr.
Langley. Of Cincinnati, and Miss Nellie Hutchi-
son. 0i New York
Letters were read from Mrs. Francis ID. Gage
who presided at the first National WOman's
Rights Convention held in Cleveland sixteen
years ago, George VIM. Curtis and George Il.
browning. Colonel +. w. Higginson, of Rhode
Island. was elected President, with one Vice
President from each State represented. Mvra
Bradwen and Mary r. Davis were elected Sec
retaries, and W. II. Hudson, Treasurer. A let
ter was received from Wm LLOYD Garrison an
proving the objects of the Convention
Speeches in favor OF the sixteenth amendment
to the Constitution, offered in Congress by Mr.
Julian, ot Indiana, were made by Rev Mrs
Hannah Ford. of Massachusetts. and Susan H.
Anthony. In the evening speeches were made
10y Miss Livermore and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

The development Of the first set oi teeth in
children, Is generally attended with more OF less
constitutional disturbance. There il not un,r.-
qnently considerable febrile excitement AZ
periods through the whole course Of teethinV
Win nerNousllcss, amounting i'm some cases Ia
conyulsions. looseness OF the bowels. or the op-
po~te condition. costiyenc-s. and great heat INA
the head Male children supposed 10 suffer
more than females, especially where the head OF
, ,he lsnent ~ proportionaiely large, showing
larger development of the brain. I'm such
cases t requires much care. good nursing,
patience and little good advice from a
msii,ia9rned WE'LL physician, TO get the patient
safely through this troublesome period OF life
Ioo~eness of the bowels should not be regarded
by any means ~ an unfavorsbie symptom dur
ing dentition n it does not become very ex-
hausting 10 the patient, ~ IL diverts the circu-
iation from the head, and generally prevents
commissions, uncs> the looseness of the bowels
II too suddenly restrained, i'm which case the
head viii soon become hot with more or less
general fever. Nervousness. &c, until the how
els become free again. III the patients bowels
are conhnedor costive, some mild laxative should
he gwen I'm small doses, such rhei. castor OIL
conserve of hgs and SIENNA, &C. 30 a. not 20 have
very prostrating effect upon the patient The
dlet should be such a. to aid I'm overcoming the
constipated state OF the bowels, rather than de
pend upon laNatiyes wholly. The head should
be kept cool-the amount ar degree of cold be
ing IN proportion Ia the temper raure of tbs. head
huhblng the nnamed gums with the finger
uoi>tened with rose water. swectened with
honey. will aid Tn the cutting OF the teeth
through The Unnamed gums. In the gums are
"iN mdCh SNoiieh, ana Tue nervous symptoms
rretty severe, they may he scarified or cut a
little on the side of the tooth, which operation
viii greatly relieve the tension Or the in-ame-l
parts. and ahate the nervous symptoms. But a
tooth should not he cut down upon. with view
OF letting II through the gum, until some portion
of the toOth has already appeared. and can h,.
completely uncovered 10y a slight incsiOn over
Vt. Gums incised or cut down upon too
early, heal mp again, and the cicatrix or
scar II harder 20 he penetrated by the teeth
than n they had not bcen neddled with
The dict in such eases should be according q,
the state OF the bowels. But III costiye the
quality az the iood should Doe such a. to aid a.
much a. possible M overcoming this symptom.
Where there are conN ulsiolts, a milk diet should
be abstained from; eves the milk of the mother
W nost eases seems 90 aggravste the symutomS
- lew droIs tten) al the tin,ture OF aconite in a
nan tnnbler of cold water. and given I'm tea
>l'ooii ui lo>es once in two three hours will h,
servlceable during the fever paroNysns attend
ing teefling. III the skin is hot and tlry esTe-
claiiy upon the head, ten drops of the tinctiIre
OF bryoiia I'm ar much water and alternated
Mlth the aconite m the same quantity will
Journal. '-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25
Dry GO<ssi~.

Prices generally without anv quotahle
changes; and, as the market il not oyerstocked
with the leading fabrics of domestic manufac-
ture. steady scale of prices In likely to be
maintained In unbleaehed sllirtinQs and sheet
ilgs very small sales have been effected and
though prices have been rather ina favor of buy-
err there Is no established decline Ia he noted
Sales of bleached shirtings and shectinss have
been restricted IN quantity and mostly confined
10 q few of the more popular leading makes The
stock of standard shrtngs i'm first hands Is much
smaller than usual at this season of the wear
Prices have "A welding tendency. New Work
Mills sell at 81 cents by the agents. and VAN
sGttas at - for A. The demand for printing
cloths IN the grey l. mot good a. las been but
holders evince mo disposition To press sal,s
Prints have been lcss active than .iurng the pre-
cedlng week, ia conscq qnence of holiday season.
but prices are wei maintained. In other ,Ie>-
crPtidns or domestic cottons very little il doing
and prices are without change MnsIin de
lalhcs are in fair demand for small lots. and
prices are well sustained for all the IopuIaT
STYLES. In wOollrns generally there l. lanruid
feehng. except for "A few STYLES at oVercoafinps
aslatteh 70 the city trade The demand for
iorciSn fabrcs - Very much of q character with
that winch rules in the market for ,Iomesti,.
gootfs. few atirarffxr stvfcs OF fhr more cost
dress goods, ,Nclyets and colored siIks are in
sood de mand for the city and nearby trade: bu
Tor common goods there il not sufficient p,ar-
ket TO Keep up prices, The sales at auction are
chleny made up ofbrokers. invoices and /. lsrsr,.
f,art of the goods now arriving are sent 10 lon-
'e'i i"arehoases--N. }. IedependesL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25
MIXED SCHOOLS.
Gard from Rev. Sella Martin.

The following letter from Rev. Sella Martha
explains ITSELF
To the Edstor u TAs Sf.rs---In an article pn5-
ished THIS morning ID, the R.paJsioaa newspaper,
headed " Mixed Schools, see myself arraignsd 4
IN an unjust manner, aud / must beg space in
your columns To say a word on the subject. Let
me STATE that IL Is untrue that have raised this
ISSUE. Supcrintendent y. Richards told me- in
the preseuce of Messys. .lll,ison s. Brown and
George Il. Downing, ON Tuesday last. that COM
PLANT had been made To him i'm the Fourth
School District that a eOlored child was attend
ing one of the schools. and that he had examined
the >choSl and fouIsl the statement true, and
had permitted the child to remain and the child
Il there now. IL was also known that colore,i
chihten were attending the Franklin school
building before my child was admitted.
can afford to dismiss the statement about
my using ioisterous language by stating that
Mr.: Newton, one of the Trustees. was standing
within ten feet " the door of the room where
vas, and that he admitted yesterday that he dill
not lvar me lse any. So much in the way uf
correcting untrue statements. A word as 10 NV
rights i'm the premises. My child was not guinr
10 school. 1 desired naturally enough to send
her to school, ard the nearest eolored school To
NE being on NJ street, my child being only seven
years OF age, and not being myself rich enough
to hire servant tn take her 10 school, 4 availed
myself of lernit 10 send her to the nearest
school. | claim no right but to send my child
with this permit, given by Trustee I'm the usual
way. to the school and room designated on the
ticket. III 1t was wrong for him to give it, tina;
was not my fault. Ii is my duty, i'm connection
with this right, to claim that she shall stav where
she is until the Trustees take the RESPONSIBILITY
OF ciectfng her. They hare not done this. Under
these circumstances, cannot yield to the pri-
Vate views or feelings Of one Trustee.
Yours, Nc., SELLA MARTIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

n PuBLic LECTURER In New York recently ar
sued that religion was useless, because man :
eAls,ehce on the earth IL mOmentary. Science
teaches III that i'm $500 wear, more n grand dol
ngc VIII end his race and make him a fossil
ton may think this AN lille tale, but il is moi.
astronomy shows that the earth is oscillating i'm
die q, angie of its axis to the sun i'm periods of
p ,00d years. The zones are ,Indergoitng . con-
slant change. Now. at the north pole. il is
growing colder each year, and at the south pole
warmer. Thus, an immense accumulation of
saciers or icebergs at the north pole will result
while at the south they will not form at Ali. In
6..an years the glaciers will have accumulated
80 much that they will suddenly over-balan.,e
the earth. Then the waters of the sea will rush
rom the south to the north, and there will le n
deluge." 1t looks as though this gentleman WA,
trNng to produce apanic in real estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

COMPLETION or THE CHEs PEAKE ,Np ou,o
kAiLRoAD.-Gen. Wm. L. Wickham. President
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, returned
St'erdy from New York, where We learn, he
has perfected the contract for the co,npetion ~
his road to the Ohio river. We are informed
that Mr.. A. A. Lowe has subscribed II .0OO .OOO
MI; W. ID. Aspinwall s1,OO0.OOO, Messrs.
tingdon 5000, 600, Messrs. Bliss, Winslow.
Wainwright and Stewart SI,O00O 900 each
These gentlemen are all of New York. ami
some OF them have been largely and successfnIly
engaged III railroad enterprises. We learn flat
General Joseph X. Anderson, OF this city. has
also subcrfbed 81 ,00O, 600. Ten per cent. OF the
money subscribed is to be paid ON the list OF j an
uary next, and the work is tn he pushed forward
Win the utmost yigOr to its cOmpletion-Rsrs
Bl6td Er1mip,r Nor "a - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

a DEAD MANS CHILD DEFRAUpED Orr op
sIW,u.-1srest ef t'oO Of lte Trinctpdls-Au in
terestlng will case, including the right OF an
helness 10 si"'vo worth Of real estate left in
tsstate by her father, has come % light I'm the
6ity OF Churches. In August last John PhIllip
Borne, nfty years OF age, and residing near Cy-
press Hills, became suddenly m and died with
out leaving will. He was a widower and the
ON! helr TO has large estate Was q grown up
daughter, who never supposed there would h.,
any question as TO her right 20 the pronertV
There was family named Bereeman With
whom he Was intimate, who kept q lager beer
saloon near by and after his death. c. A. Berge-
IN NAL, ue keeper OF the saloon, becoming aware
OF the fact that Borne had departed this life
without leaving will, set % work, as alleged.
10 supply the important omission. lie proceeded
10 New York and enlisted the services of three
men VINO were familiar with the drawing up OF
such documents. Their names are Otto Arpous
John Hyman and Il. =. GoldSteine. Tpey drew
up the document, and Bergeman gave them
sl,OoO each for their trouble. Of oonr>e the old
story OF cutting an heir of With a shilling was
carried out by Bergeman 10 the letter. The
property MAS LETT I'm this bogus win 20 Mr.
Anthony Hllderbrand. a relative OF Bergeman.
with whom IL Was claimed that the decea-ed Was
very intimate, and for whom he had an undyinp
auachment. The generosity OF Bergeman is
almost without parallel. for In the will l. found
the very generous provision OF sieo for a sab co
marx the spot where the deceased now rests
The attempt of Bergman TO secure the vast
estate naturally csused some INQUIRY and led 10
An investigation The win I'm the meantime was
taken 70 the Snrrogates Court where IL was
contested. Mr. Thomas Pearsal was then en-
pioyed ON the part Of Miss Borne. A warrant
was Issued for the arrest of the guilty parties and
placed i'm the hands IF Detective Eideto and
and Polk. The officers went to Bereeman's
place ON Sunday and took him into custosly
They subsequently, arrested HyInan. The en-
ANIMATION OF the accused il now progressing
before Justice Wslsh.--N. y. Ezpr>ss. SSd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

SLCoNDLIErTENANrs OF THE MARINE CouPs
a board for the examination OF candidates for
the position OF second lieutenants in the marine
corps viii convene ut the Naval Academy. An
nalolis, Mary on the lst of December. The
following are the names OF the gentlemen who
have receive. permission 10 present themselye,
tor sAaminatiOn:-,Iames W. DE Camp. Philadel-
Phia, son OF Captain De Camp, United States
navy; X. ID. Wainwright, Andovcr. Massachu-
sets; %. q. Bcrrymali, Washington, ID. e.: T.E
Dulaney, Baltimore; William VI. Gibson. Brook
lyn, \. Y, and :. w. Quackenbu>h. son of Com
mander Uuackenhush. L. s. " F'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

AMENDED DECREE OF DIsTRIBuTIoN-By an
amended decree passed to-day by Judge OIin
holding the District Court of the United STATES
for the District Of Columbia, distribution OF
the proceeds OF the sale OF the cargo of the
steamer Antonica, captured during the war by
the North Atlantic blockading squadron
amounting to 81 $50 IL, less costs. SI63 was or
dered among the officers and men OF the steam
ers Governor Buckingham, State OF Georgia.
Violet, ANNA, and Aries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

Tetc9rophed Erctasirely TO Tze EreEiag S,ar.
PHlLADELPHIA, Nov. 25--Last evening the
house OF Thomas Evans. i'm Frankiord, WAS
entered by two men, during hi> absence A.
ehgineer OF fire department., and ransacked
by them, stealing si0O. Mrs Evans was seized
and gagged by the robbers to prevent an alarm.
While bound, they cut of nearly all her front
haH bat unbound her before leaving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

The NEW NAVY YAID.-GOvernor Jewell am,
others from Connecticut were here here yester-
day, and had an interview with the Secretary of
the Navy in reference to the location of the
Navy-larda at New London, which they urge Sec
rotary RObeson to recommend to Congress.
The Secretary, however, stated that he favored
League Island as better locality, and would
accordingly recommend Congress to establish
NAVY ard there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PERRY DAVIS, PAIN KILLER.

As an internal remedy has equal In cases Of
Cholic, Summer Complaint, Dyspepsia, Dysentery
Asthma, and Rheumatism. it viii cure i'm one night
by taking II Internally, and bathing with IL freely
IL s the best ininsent i'm America Its action is like
magic when externally applied to had sores burns,
scalds and sprains. For the sick headache and
toothache don't fail TO try it. In short it is Pain
Killer. no VI I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

- THE PACIFIC RAILRoADs.-At the last session
Of the Cabinet it was decided, SO it is reported,
that for that portion of tine Union Pacific rail-
road sold to the Central Pacific Company the
Government bond and land subsidy should issue
to the Central Pacific railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

:. ~ There is public school excitement IN
Bridgeb0o, y. D.. 1t appears that the teacher
wa directed by the trustees TO use a cowhide in
correcting the children, and she has been using
v more freely than the scholars and their uaT
entk think is necessary. There n 20 b. a mn blic
meeting to adjust the matter
HThe efficiency Of the mode of treatment of
dfnnkards adopted In the washingtonian Home
IN bceton, Is shown by the fact OF tire two hun
dfed and ninety five patients On that Institution
the past year nearly all were cured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

COLLECTOR APPoINTEp-The President to-
day appointed Gustavus Smith. of Alabama. to
he Collector Of Internal Revenue at Santa Fc.
New Mexico, vice A. y. Sullivan, suspended.