davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
THE BATTLES BEFORE SEDAN.

part he oong gsss SSf1"t a, q GsoSs Ms Sss ta, s'
We gire the rhoLe story tbs Daorni'igI
FORCED MARCH OF THE GERMANS IN PURSUIT.
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STRUGGLES UNDEH
THE WALLS OF sEDAN-THB FRENCH DE-
FEArED AT EVERY POINT AND DRIVEN INTO
THE FoRTREss-sCENEs AND INCIDENTS 0r
THE CAPITULATION.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
LONDON, Saturday, Sept. 3, 1870.
The following dispatch is from the special
correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at the head"
quarters of the King of Prussia, eight miles
from Sedan, Thursday night, Sept /, 1870:
WHAT THE FRENCH PRISONERS SAY
After their defeats on the 9Oth and 3ist uli,
the French retreated en- n,aSSe on Sedan, and
encamped around it. From what I learned
from the French prisoners-of whom, as you
may imagine, there was no lack in our
auarter-it seems that they fully believed
that the road to Mezieres would always be-
open to them, an that therefore, in case OF
another defeat before Sedan, their retreat
would be easily accomplished.
FORCED MARCH.
On the evening of Wednesday, from to y
o'clock, was at the Crown Princes quarters
at Chemery, a village some 13 miles from Sc
dan to the sOuth-south-west on the main road.
At half-past five we saw that there was great
movement among the troops encamped all
around US, and we thought at first that tie
King was riding through the bivouacs; but
soon the S7th regiment came pouring through
the village, their band playing Die udcbt an
Rhein as they marched along with a swinging
stride. I saw at once by the mems faces that
something extraordinary was going on. II was
soon plain that the troops were nthe lightest pos
sible marching order All their knapsacks were
left behind, and they were carrying nothing but
cloaks slung around their shoulders except that
one or two bon rirdnts had retained their camp
kettles. But If the camp-kettles were left be-
hind, the cartOuche-cases were there-hangihs
heavily in front of the mems belts, nnbai-
anced, as they ought to be, by the knapsaShS'
Soon learned that the whole Pr''sslah corps
those lent from Prince Frederick Chariess
army the Second Army, and the Crown
Prince,s-were making forced march 10 "e
left in the direction of Donchery and Aezieres'
in order to shut in MacMahon's army in tho
,,ss, and 90 drive them against the Belgian
frontier. / learned from the officers of the
Crown Princes staff that at the same
- while we were watching rgiment
ss,", regiment pass through Cbemery,
.hs saxms and the Guards, $1,000 strong, on
,be Prussian right, under Prince Albert oe
Sa,ony. were also marching rapidly, to close
on the doomed French army ON the right bank
of the Meuse. which they had crossed at Re-
milly on Tuesday, the Goth, in the direction Of
La Chapelle, a small village of $50 Inhabitants
nm the road from Sedan to BouilloD in Bel
49, p~ss
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
GENERAL VAR NEWS.
THE IMPERIAL EXILE.

ANOTHER DISPATCH FROM KING WILLIAM-lilS
INTERVIEW WITH NAPoLEoN-THE EMPEROR
BOWED DOWN. BUT DIGNIFIED "-HIs FU-
TURE RESIDENCE DESIGNATED.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNBl
BERLIN, via LONDON Sept. 4, 1870
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE
telegraphs the following dispatch of the King
to the Queen:
VARENNEs, Sept. Adjoining" What a
solemn moment when / met Napoleon. He
was bowed down but dignifed have as
signed him Wilhelmshohe near Cassell (capi-
tai of Hesse CasseD as his residence. Our
meeting took place in little castle in front
of the western glacis before Sedan.
"From there / rode along the front of the
army at Sedan. The reception by the troops
you can hardly imagine. 1t was indescribable.
At s o'clock, when it became dark, | finished
nv ride, which had lasted five hours, but |
did not return here till /. May God help
further
PROGRESS OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
TIE PRINCE nIPERIAL-THE EMPRESS EX-
PECTED AT BRUSSELS.
BoUHLoN, BELGIUM, Sept. 4, 1870.
The Emperor with a suite of 100 persons on
horseback and in carriages marked with the
imperial cipher arrived here at noon, escorted
by an armed force of Prussans. He is going
to Germany via Liege. Consent to his pas
sage through German territory had previously
been gained from the Belgian Government.
vERvIERs, Belgium Monday Sept 8, 1870
The Emperor arrived here at o'clock sun
day evening. He allghted at the railway sta
ton and proceeded TO the hotel where he
slept for the night. He leaves tonight for
Cassel. The Emperor is accompanied by Count
Choisieul, the Prince of Moskowa, and others.
BRUSSELS, Monday, Sept g. 1870.
The French Prince Imperial has reached
Namur. lie goes to rejoin his father near Cas-
sell The Empress Eugene is hourly expected
to arrive here en- route for the same destina-
ton.
1t is said that friend condoling with the
Emperor on Saturday, expressed the hope that
his popularity in Paris was not gone: The
Emperor replied 1T matters not. / shall re-
turn there to exact reckoning, not to give
one"
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
THE CRISIS IN PARIS.

Tuy TRIBUNE toas long the only ne'cspdper IN
rnD.d states reoeiving special dispatches from the
or represented by Special Correspondents 'oh
- pssian o. French armies aud al tae leading cap
-, TIE TRIBUNE dispatches hare been used IN an i'm
~, form. 6g The Neto- York Herald, World Times, aud
r.. Ttey rere thus used yesterday BY The Ne0 York
u,Ld fines and Standard.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
PEACEFUL REVOLUTION,
TIE REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED.


ORGANIZATION OF A GOVERNMENT FOR MA
rIoEAL DEFENsE-GEN. TRocHU APPoINTED
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT.
PARIS, Monday, Sept 6-Evening.
The following official proclamation has just
been issued:
P,,yNigpe Francaise Minist6re d PInterer:
The d6ch6dace has been pronounced in the
Corps L6gislatif. The Republic has been pro-
claimed at the Hotel de VILE A government
Of national defense, composed of II members,
,nd all the Deputies of Paris, has been con-
satuted and ratified by popular acclamation.
Their names are AragO, Emanuel Cremeux,
Jules Favre, Jules Ferry Gambetta, GARNER
Pages, Glais- -Bzoin, Eugene Pelletan, NJ. Pr
card ROchefOrt, and Jules Simon.
Gen. TroChu will at the same time con-
tnue in the exercise of the powers of Governor
Of Paris, and is appointed Minister of War in
place of Gen. Pahkao.
Please placard Immediately, and, if neces-
sry, have proclaimed by the public crier this
declaration.
For the Government of National Defense.
LEON GAMBETTA,
The Minister of the Interior.
Paris, the 4th day of September, 1870, at
o'clock p. IN.
The following circular dispatch has been
sent by the Minister of the Interior to the
Projects of Departments:
PARIS, Sept L. 1870.
Gen. Trochu, Governor of Paris has been
Amounted member of the Government of Ma
tional Defense, installed at the Hotel de Vile.
He takes the portfolio of War, and his col
leagues have conferred upon him the Presi-
dency LEON GAMBETTA.
The Offices of the Provisional Government
are distributed as follows:
Minister of Var and President Of the Council
Gen. TRoCHU.
Minister Of the InteriOr-LEoN GAMBETTA
Maister of Foreign A.fairs-JULEs FAvRE.
Minister Of Fnance-PTERRE MAGNE.
Minister of Public InStractiOn-JULEs SIMON.
Minister of JaStice-EMANUEL CREMIEUX.
Secretary General of the Provisional G0re'n-
uent-ANDRE LAvERTUJON.
Seals have been placed on the doors of the
Corps Legislatif.
DECREE OF THE NEW MNIsTRY-THE CHAMBERS
ACKNOWLEDGMENT AMNESTY PROCLAIMED
PARIS, Monday, Sept. 6-S. p M.
A decree of the new Ministry abOlishes the
Corps Legislatif and Senate, and the Presi-
dency of the Council of State. The manufac-
ture of arms is declared free, and complete
amnesty is proclaimed for all political crimes
and offences. Perfect order prevails. The Re
public has been proclaimed at Lyons, Bor-
deaux, and other large towns.
The new Journal Of the French Republic has
the following:
"FRENCHMEN The people, disavowing the
Chambers, which hesitated to save the coun-
try in danger, demand Republic. 1t places
Its representatives not in power, but in peril.
A Republic vanquished invasion in '92. A Re
public is proclaimed. Revolution is accom-
pHshed in the name of right and public safety
Citizens, watch over the city cOnfided to you
Tomorrow you viii be avengers, with the
AMY. of the country"
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
THE GREAT BATTLES.
THE BATTLE OF BEAUMONT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUsB.I

LONDON, Monday, Sept.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06

ORGANIZATION OF A GOVERNMENT FOR Ma
TIOKAL DEFENsE-GEN TRoCHU APPOINTED
ppovtSIONAL PRESIDENT.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
THE GROWN PRINCE MARCHING ON PARIS
HIS CAMPS BROKEN UP THE MORNING AFTER
TIE CAPTURE OF SEDAN - REJOICING IN
BERLIN OVER THE VICTORIES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl

BERLIN OVER LIE NlIlOhiro'
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
LONDON Monday, Sept g. 1870.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE tele-
graphs from Berlin, Sunday noon 9TH: "A private
dispatch from the Kings headquarters says the
Crown Prince resumed his march on Paris the morn
ing after the victory at Sedan. Camps were broken
up and heads of columns in motion at daylight The
bombardment of Strasbourg has been suspended.
Enthusiasm and rejoicings continue here and
throughout Germany. The streets are full Of process
sions. banners, music, and singing Wherever an
American flag is displayed,the professions halt and
salute il with loudest cheers Yesterday schools
were closed, courts adjourned, business suspended;
imbibation went on all night long.
"The entire press and public opinion insist On
to Paris peace only there. No neutral intervention
nor mediation"
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
THE SIEGE OF METZ.
BAzAIyR TO BE INFORMED OF MAcMAHoN's SUR
RENDER.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUSBl

Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSBl
LONDON, Monday, Sept. 5, 1870
Tho snocial correspondent of The TRIBUNE at
Berlin telegraphs this afternoon " Gen. Won lreck-
son. AdIutant of the King, with French stah
officer have gone to Metz to inform Bazaine OF the
srrrender Of MacMahon's army and the Emperor
and 10 endeavor to arrange the capitulation Of
Metz"
THE SUPPLY oP WATER CUT oFF-CAPTURE OF
BAzAINE's DISPATCH BAG-THE FRENCH IN
A DESPERATE CONDITION.
LONDON Monday, Sept. 8, 1880.
A dispatch from Berlin says the Germans have dis
covered and destroyed the hidden aqueduct on
which Metz depended for water They also cap
tnred Bazaines dispatch bag, the contents Of which
show that the French are in desperate condition.
An early captulation is looked for and the Germans
are making noble preparations for the treatment Oh
the French wounded, with whom the city must be
6,,ad The nrisoners taken by the French have been
roe.ssd and sent out of the fortress account OF
the scarcity of food
RrMoREp SURRENDER OF THE FORTRESS.
AMSTERDAM, Monday, Sept 81 p M
It is reported that Metz has capituiated' and
that 10000 French troops have there surren-
dered to the Prussians.
The prussians having refused to have their
Aaps of truee shot at, sent as messenger 10
surrender. a French General who was pris-
Oner of war.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-06
THE SIEGE OF sTRAsBoURG.

ITs EARLY CAPITULATI0S ExPECIhD-lnh ~
UABIrANTs EAGER FOR sURREnDEh'
RFTgLRGRAPH TO THE TabuhhI
LONDON, Monday, Sept s. 1870.
The suecial correspondent of The TRIBUNE at
,Iu'eh aa,s ON Tuesday l3Othl " There is no
doubt Of the speedy capture of strasbOurs. The
prn.s,an consral offered to agree to an armstice OF
~ honrs u the French General would arrange terms
Of capitul.tion ct the end. The French refused,
The inhabitants are eager for surrender The
Fr.nch not only shelled houses in Kehi' but q
church, converted into hospital which was hred'
.nd the wounded burned Nearly al the villages In
A.. .~~Aha.AsoA II Htxssbouxg are destroyed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27
Shaking AND BURNING.

II IL not necessary 10 journey from the tropIc,
to Alaska in order to experience the extremes o
heat and cold. Thousands undergo all the incon
veniences OF this thernometrical change ever,
day, or every other day as the case may be, with
ont the trouble OF moving over the tbreshold. A
word With these involuntary shakers. What are
they doing to expedit. their return TO a mediuu
temperature! --to break the chflls and Danish tn,
fever! Are they dosing themselves with quinipe
thereby imperiling the souDdness of their bone,
and impairing tn. yigor Of their brains and nery
Gus systemS Some OF them are no doubt but moi
the majority Of them, IL il believed. The value
Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs as a harmless and Ger
tain specific for fever and ague Is understood and
appreciated In all parts OF the country where In
termittents prevail The residents OF such local
flies begin TO take 1t early In the spring AZ pro
lection against the miasma by which they are
surrounded, not all of them, perhap., for blind
adherence to error IL The speciality OF some peo
pie, but the greater number.
II there Is any fixed fact In thereapeutics, II II
This that the are Bitters far better Safeguard
agains all the varieties Of periodic maladics pro
duced ny unwhoiesome exhalations then any
drug or compound In the materIa medea OF the
profession. This assertion IL made with all dne
respect to the faculty, but being an important
truth, and one that nearly concerns the health o
large settlements in various parts Of the country
and indeed OF the public at large II IL made fear
lessly. Founded on ample and unimpeachabl,
testimony, Il defes disproval.
To break mp chills and feyers. as well "a to pre-
vent them, there II nothing so reliable as thi
wholeeom s vegetable restorative.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27
County Convention OF
Teachers.

On Saturday, the 2lst inst, there
was held spirited County Conven-
ton Of Teachers, in the east-side pub
lie school building, Waterloo.
Mr.. A. NJ. Beeman, county Super
intendent, was made chairman and
Joseph Jones, secretary.
"The Black Hawk County Teach
ers' Association" was thoroughly
organized a constitution was adopt
ed, and the following persons were
elected as officers of the new society :
President-A. M. Beeman.
Hice- Presidlent-S. G. Cotton.
Reading Sec. Miss L. b. Hawley.
Cor. .Sec.-Joseph Jones.
7reasrcr-M Miss Il. l.. Hustled.
1t was resolved to hold another
session of the Association on Satur-
day, the 18th of June, 1870, at. Wat
erloa, of which further notice will
be given.
The following resolutions were
unanimously passed:
Resolved, That we strongly favor
and urge the holding of q Normal In.
stitute, for the benefit of the teachers
of this county, to be held sometime
next fall, and to continue for four
weeks.
ResoE0ed, That our County Super
intcndent. Mr.. Beeman, shall have
our hearty cooperation in his efforts
to induce school directors to so az
range the fall and winter terms :. OF
schools as to allow teachers to attend
said institute.
ResoLred, That the determination
of Mr.. Beeman to employ none but
first class talent for the conductor
ship and instruction of said Normal
Institute, at aohateuer cost, has our
unqualified commendation. j. j.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27

Our THokoUGHFAREs. We have
become absorbed so much, of late, in
railroad matters that our local arter-
les of trade are being sadly neglected.
Our attention has frequently been
called to the very poor condition of
the road leading to Hudson, or more
properly the want of one. One of
our merchants informs us that farm
ers along the Black Hawk, who are
deteFnined to come to Cedar Falls to
trade, bare been compelled to come
through Waterloo i'm order To get
here, and numerous instances are
told Us where farmers have s.artea
for Cedar Falls but have turned off
and gone to Waterloo for want of n
decent road to travel. Now we thin,,
this matter ought to be looked after.
Last fall AN attempt Wa. made TO gel
what il known as the Palmer road
which very much shorteus the route
but IL failed for some cause. We
hope our business men will consul
their interests and secure n good pub
lie road to the tiue farming countr,
along the Black Hawk. The trad,
OF that section should properly com,
here, and would, IL little effort an,
lncaas were put 10 work.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27

SPEcTAcLEs AND EYE.GLAssEs.- -
Messrs. Lazarus g. Morris, the well
known Opticians, Of Hartford, Conn,
beg respectfully to announce to the
inhabitants of Cedar Falls and yicin.
ity, that they have appointed Mr.. j.
III. Stanley, Matchmaker and jew
eler, as their sole agent for the sale of
their Celebrated Perfected Spectacles
and Eyeglasses, They have every
confidence in the ability of their
agent to meet the requirements of
all customers. The material from
which these Lenses are ground is
manufactured specially for optic pur-
poses, and Is pure, hard and brilliant,
restoring to the wearers a clear and
distinct vision as in the natural
healthy sight. They are Periscopic
and consequently preservc as well as
assist the sight, and last many years
without change being necessary. A
perfect fit guaranteed In all cases.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27
A Great Destruction OF Window
lights,

"A efCbt DphtTHcttOn Oh ~ lhOOS
lights.
THIS vicinity was visited last Sab
bath afternoon, with n severe hail
storm. 1t seemed to be for the es-
pecial accommodation of Cedar Falls,
as the people living IL mile and one
half east or west of us were not
aware at the time that it was hailing,
The storm came up suddenly, and
continued but few minutes, but
made havoc among the windows aid
gardens the short time that it lasted.
The hail stones were not larger than
a good sized red cherry, but the
strong wind that accompanied them
was what caused the damage. The
south aud west sides of buildings
were particularly unfortunate. The
number Of window lights broken in
town Is yariOusly estimated. 1t will
doubtless aggregate from Ave to eight
hundred. Tie starch factory had
l0l broken; Illinois House, IS; Mrs.
Benham, II; VIM. Ireland. Il; VIM.
Taubman, %; w. Shepard's shop,
IL; Carter House, :; and in the two
houses belonging to Mr.. Hart, OF
Cedar City, there were 20 broken
Other residences in town had from
IL to 20 broken. A heavy shower,
accompanied with slight amount OF
hail, visited US again in the evening,
but no damage was done. If this IL
the result of the Alaska purchase we
will excuse Seward from further ne.
gociatiOns from that source.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27

THE CRoPs.--The fine rains and
cool weather the past week have sent
the crops ahead "kiting." Corn that
was supposed to have rotted is now
coming up. We hear OF some COM
plant about poor seed but rs rule,
there will be but little e.planting
required. All, kinds of grain are
looking we'll.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27

Read. Wilson Brothers have just
received one of the largest and most
complete Stocks of general Mer-
chandise ever brought to this mar
ket, and having been purchased
since the recent decline in gold, we
are enabled to offer greater bargains
than ever. Call one and all and ex-
anime goods and price.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27

Tis now settled beyond dispute
are TO he located at Waterloo. The
proper place for the shops is at the
Cedar Falls Junction and that town
made hard effort to obtain them,
but it was like battling against fate.
The citizens of Cedar Falls made q
great mistake when they were first
favored with railroad advantages. -
The error was this: They charged
an exorhtant price for privileges
which they should have given the
railroad company. This the cnmpa
ny will never forgive, and will con-
tinue To fight against the interest of
Cedar Falls So long as this generation
lasts. This mistake would never
have been made but for few capt.
talists who wanted TO become sud-
denly rich, regardless of the interests
of the town. These same little.soul-
ed men own the most of the water
power at that place to-day, and but
for the enormous tariff placed upon
it, Cedar Falls would be one of the
best manufacturing towns in the
West. The natural advantages of
Cedar Falls are much better than
those of its rival town, Waterloo
Its location is much superior to that
of Waterloo, and its water-power Is
acknowledged to be the best i'm the
State. Towns, as well as dogs, have
their day. Cedar Falls is slightly
crippled now, but with all her natur-
al advantages is bound to prosper.
Some few citizens are frightened over
present defeat, and offer their proper
ty for sale. This is weakness and
With what nature has given you, all
the railroad cliques and rival towns
In the universe can't stay your pros
gress. There will be Grange for
your advantage. aud that before your
hairs grow much whittier. Change
the control of your water-power in
some manner, invite manufacture of
all kinds, be liberal, make proper
use of what God has given yon, and
your success is certain. Snyder gives
some plain truths in his last GA
ZETrE, but does not strike near
enough home. Go i'm for thorough
renovation, Bro. Snyder, and you
are all right.-Parkersdarg Times.
The Times is wide of the truth in
some of its statements. Our citizens
are not at all frightened. The loca-
ton of the shops, temporarily, does
not damage US. True, property is
constantly changing hands, and men
will sell and trade if they see a bar
gain, but our people have entire con-
fidence in the future Of Cedar Falls,
and we entertain no doubt of eontin-
Eued success. ....~ .........s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27

Il. w. Whitehouse has removed
his Office from S. Berry's clothing
store, to Crosby q Gregg's Drug
Store, opposite the post-office.--
Where he will, as heretofore, keep
constantly on hand a large supply of
Sewing Machines, and Sewing Ma
chine fixtures. ~ Sw2
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27

1. The Colossus of Rhodes.
2. The Sepulchre of Mousolus,
King of Caria. IA.
8 The Palace of Cyrus.
4 The Statue of Jupiter at Olym-
pia.
5 The Temple of Diana at
Ephesus.
6 The walls and hanging gardens
of Babylon.
7 The low prices of all kinds OF
Dry Goods, &C., at Miller, Wilson L.
Co.'s cheap store. g..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27

We have on hand about 10000 feet
of Oak, Elm, aud Cottonwood Plank
of good quality, which we will sell at
reasonable figures, for Cash or on
Time, IL desired. All No. Bridge
Plank, clear and good thickness and
width, and frem Il to 16 feet I'm
length. BOWMAN & SMITH.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27

In one district In Vermont, care
full canvass was made of the female
population, and their views upon the
suffrage question there properly reg
istered. The number of women In
the district was So. Wanted suffrage
25 did not want 1T, So; did not care,
IA; not at home, l.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27

Doc SToRY.-Our dog story i'm last
GAZETTE, has called out local dog
item. A son-inlaw of Mr.. Reed, in
this city, moved out west of Fort
Dodge 40 miles. some time ago. taxi
ing v it'll him the old dog. The lone
illness of Fido's new home was too
much for him and back he came,
travelling the whole distance foot
and alone.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27
a Splendid Isargnin

Farm for Sale. The subscriber of.
fers for sale his farm, situated on the
"middle Black Hawk" near Lin.
coin Center, Grundy County, on
reasonable terms. There are 16(
acres in the farm, l20 acres broke, s:
of which Is NEW breaking" Liv.
ing water runs across it. For furth.
er particulars enquire of the subscri-
Der at New Hartford, Butler Co
Iowa. T.. Il. VANsiCKLE,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27

There are several kinds of worms
which trouble horses; the pin worms
(pointed ut both ends) are the most
COMMON and most dangerous. Sher-
idar's Cavalry Condition Powders
will in few days eject the worms,
and the horse will begin to thrive.