davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29
co)MpT


Iae Bagox Sarah ledger dit que. i At
naosphsre polIitiq IL en- Louisiana, briIle toua
les jours 4 dayantage pour e jeune etnoble
Kentuekien. Ii por te- e-dlrapeau des droits cons
titutieunels du Sud DesP Paroisses de- Jack
son, Claiborne, W Inn, Boasier, Caddo, a--
,piides. Ouachisa. Natehitoches ct autres du
Nord- Guest, nous receVons les nouyelIes les
plus encourageantes. et les journaux de ees
loeaIfse comp ent sur de tres fortes jorites
pour Braekinriidge Ell Ian
Dams d Paroisse de- 4 Jackson on eonnait
deu Don gIasistes VI \ IN y esten prison.
Les Aroy Giles, la 2 ointe esoupee 6t, Lam
div, UaIcasien, ermiill Ion ct les autres Pa
11Eeisses caises dom eront lln vote demo.
s1u ord dinaire insi tlue celia est
prouYe bar ds bea ,IeoIE Al plan
Eallts mons,
adlaia aens ayec resent, paTce
AL iIs disen que ii noIn ent est starriv6 pour
saaeae hoianle III Sud AZ " ND lrer here
ID III isses de q Flloride,
IeIles eles q paIir dsVoir
Eea donlseront I5rites
Sans preeed its
mans pensona s,sse ii vote
ee IIstas dpanera 81 noveIlhr esultak
pour All Il.s I'M. iIlss
ife eonfre Brecfk sili
ssond district ,our kinridg 81 sssc
Es suF selI
AZ nla paur
eakfnrfd 10
pour i1s
allI 5lsltl !, sen
y
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29

81 cannes astorise 4 announcer que RoBT.
I ps. ds d Paroisse V Vermillon, est candi-
Iss 4 Yocat de District dn nouvaau Dis
M. ~ eouposg des Paroisses st. Landry,
|Ial yetta et ermillon. a Aout.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29
Etsaa de In Louisiana.

Conr tle eDiStrict.-Paroisse St. Landry.-No. 9o37
HYACINTHE vlDRINE, de la Parosse St. Lam
Il Il dry, Administrative de la Succession de teu
Narcelin Garand, decide, ayant presente Tableau
Fl al de ladite succession, acconpagne dune petit
ton demandanc Thomologation dScelu -Et atteudu
quill eLe fait drot a la demande de ladite petition
par orrc de la Cour susdite en- date du IT septen,
bre 1850.
En- consequence, avis est par le present donne
interesses daus cette succession, dayoir a de-
duire ieuTs raisous, 81 aucune lis ont, par ecri
mon Bureau dams les trente jours qu suivront Ia
date du present avis, pour esquelles edit Tableau
ue serat pas honologue, IAdmnistratrice deehar-
gee de oute resp onsabite utfrieure ct caution
nenleuC carcell6. L. LASTRAPES Gretficr.
Opelousas - SeDtenble 1860.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29
TAR RE a VENDRE,

I I, sera vendu 4 lamlah'e, un Norceau de terre
Il stue le Day Bayou, troi5 miles de Big
Cane, conttnant 1850 acres. Cette terre est supe-
eureinet sit,tes bien boisee dune fertlite egae
a cee das neleures terres des Paroisses St. Landry
ct -ivcyeIcs.
Ias conditions seFolt ava,tageuses lacqu6reur
Pour plus anlples intorma:ous, s'alresser 4 N.
Balner, Big Cane, GU au bureau da Courrter.
29 Septembre lo6O.-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29
saOO de Ee6coasspcssse!

IL etc perdu, samedi lie Is septembre
Il courant, sur le chemin public entire lo
Pont Debaillon, a Plaisance, ct la vile des
Opelousas IN Billet de Banque de $500 es
un autre de S10O les deux roules ensemble
Une recompense de cent piastres sera ac-
cordee a ceiui qui5 remettra ees billets an
soussigne proprietaire, a la Grande Prairie
EMILE VIDRINE.
St. Landry, % septembre 1S60-lm
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29
EsEEAKAE,,s, pa1EsEDa..
ente pezbE.1yc.

Succession d dEdouard Darlleau.
d Z public est par le rraScat aycrti quill
u A sera vendu en- veate nubl.guc, an plus
ohrant ct dcrnier cncheri,seur, Ia dcrniere
residence d Edouard Darduau de;ysle. pres
des Sources de Beaver Creek, le 80 Ccto5fe
proclaim 1860, les proprietes ei-lessoGls de-
critics, appartenant d Ia succession en com
munaute entire ledit I,,iouard Darlcau dece-
de ct Louisa Lodoviska Raulin, "a Teuyc sur
vivante, CONNIE aussi les proprietes appar-
tanant audit defunt, savoir
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29

FRI I'll sol,,r al reauis d dannoncer Hon. G. Fl.
m |sSras cand,i dat pour Juge du District COM
lsoEssss ST. Landry, Galcasiep, Vermillon
1T iii haine election. [Tav 1860
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29

Il 1RIY as s,I,lI ET Aux COMMERCANs.
pKs opEEousAs stant Ia feuille Ia
sssss ;iIlps ii Paroisse St. Landry, remarqne
ess's 's,snt 1 ceux qui ont des avis a donner,
s5ssssliFls iii ayantage certain en- Les taisant
E. eoIonnes. Y
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29
IncaRI EnCanl!
IDmGlEHDo

- UNE HABITATION SUCRIERF,
ssSA fass5gsA stuee SIR lie Bayou Teche, dams la Pa
|ssssssss roisse st. Martin (Lne), dams lie voisl-
tsssssasss ssss mage de St. Martinvie mesurapt
deux mile (2ooO) acres de terre, Ia moltie de la
Quelle superhce est terre boisee, ct lautre molte
est ep narte en- pariaite culture eten paTte entou
rec en- savanne ensemble avec les outils aratolres
et autres, bestiaux, chevaux muets, &C., &c. p-o
visions, maIs foarage &c, ct une abundance de
plant de came. ;,
u II sur les lieux une sucrerie avec une belle
machine vapeur ct deux equipages. ct un moulin
a scie vapeur adapte la Sucrerie, ct d'aptres
ameliorations telles que maisons, batlsses acces-
soires, cabanes negres, &c, &c.
Les Esciaves de lAabitation, au nombre de qua
rante -cinq (45) seront egaement vendus.
Pour plus ampes informatlons, s'adresser AL
bert VOORHEES,, a la Nouvelle- Orleaus. ou Alfred
VOORHEES,. ST. Martinville. 20 SPIT lsrO
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29

s ~ Fst- :
8ssss IGaE BONNIE PETITE cALoMNIg. TEL
est 1e titre sous lequel lAbeille de ee matin
accuse NJ John SlideN d'avoir mauque d la
verite. dams son discours de lundi soir, en-
.disant que N. Douglas ne visait qua etre
le candidat republican, dams quatre ans, ct
quill ne trayaillait que dams ce but Pour
trourer ID une ealomnie, il faut que.l A6eizle
.soit sbien decidee, au nepris de toute verite,
a he tenir eompte que des fats qui peuvent
servir.la double cause qu'elle defend. Ce
journal a-t-il done oublie Ia conversation te-
nue. il q quelques jonrs. dams rIllinois,
dams une assembIee pubIique, entire NJ Kill
patrick Ell NJ Trumbun, Ie collegue de III.
Douglas Ne resulte-t-H pas de eette con-
5Yersation GU 'au moment ohla constitution de
5Lecompton etait #en discussion 9devant le Sc
nat, nc Douglas ALA prier NJ. Coyode, mem
bre republican de IA Pennsy lvanie, de Sc
rendrapres de M Trumbull membre repu-
Iblieain de 4 Illinois, ct de deeider ce dernier
4 faire que " Douglas put etre e1u par les
repub blieains dc illinois, ct gu en- reconnais-
sance de eette election lni M Il Douglas COM
battrait pour les repub blieains en- i 500?
ffait est acquis d 1'histoire, non seule-
ment par ~ temoignage de N Trumbull,
an, auoiqne epublieaiin, s'ests touj jours mon
tre q une reraeite ire probable, nlais aussl
par assertion du iuge Kellogg, non MONS
dligne de fol ST "a be1lzs l'a ignore, ellie q
tort de parIer al hasard 81 ellie le connalt.
raccusation qu 'elle porte contre M. slideH
pourrait etomher sur ellie meme: Et, d all
lears lea tort. It grand tort, Dc plaider Il
FIJI a un homme qui i viole aux yeux de
toute mon cement quill q pris en
pleir senat de se soumettre au jugement de
l1our 8 uprene sur n question de Il SOU
yerainete dess Territories Seastanezzle.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29
~ ,solotlea alors .ii dIiseours glo-
eritraina Il scaar de tous Tea
|sse pres d. dliscours, On annonea
I st, fuIaes 11eureu Y ffe pouro

|lsa sotnnss beareux sa de b pouroiir i
mi lsssesira tie cssts Paroiase Que nous
1zsaaFaflt et pendant IN nois on plus, une
tranpe dartistes ffraneais quii donnera
81 atralss III, ! Washington ii
nativement. (s'ette nolyelIe
metre aroisse; CONNIE nous IONS,
M laiair naendre u poIatiE
n aan gall vandle Tille. Oh nous assure
aftistes qai ienaent nous olIris ces
ions L lse trouv enra spIets y
Dent que occasion our se nontrer'
serlains a davance al 81 Greer par eux-I
Eenonmee rapide Les nouvelles Que
u Al 81. Martinv iille, par ID III onk pas.
fesse4 hien angurer jss.
|||lase Represents aaFa Iiiss ce aoiir, au u
M arietes. u clloix i acle est
taudra aIier voiira Vi.
saaBEaa rsco witt
~ III Il Noasalls ,an snvoi son.I
|as marehand disea A. aaiaaa on d
~ axis Ilus ..,agasia sss u ssss
IA IA ID touE u parto s.Its.
Il III Hun u
iillleria lsc trosy Is
alsss bssola liz " stir " @ css
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29

uaas III una n netrs Eus
hsli ii alant peaiIIes daE
ille sl bib y pied
lss 81 iaaturllss "a comp miles
IIlls Went EIlos laaslsA
isia llrsns VI cstts
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29
COLLEGE DE ST. CHARLES,

GRAND CoTEAu.
W a rentree aura lieu le - Oetobro.
l a Nous prions insta mment les parents
denyoyer leurs enfants des Ie coamenee- acs,
@ r4ent s..s. .zsss [a2 Sept 1850.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29
Mule EpaY|e.

s 6f6 rrkfh camrue e.

sss;1s IL q etc arrete CONNIE e
pave, par le soussigne, au
Ii Bois let, e q Septembre
Y courant, urle Mule couleur
81 gnef foncsse,, borgne De Foeil
Amt r,ara,, 80 sur epaule droite 4 peuprss
a;;ns; nresone inv1si blement, ct sur le-
paule aauehe 4 pen pres ainsI q
lie proprietaire est reauis dsssenIr pro'l
ver. sd propriete payer leg frals e. enne.
"a a,,tre ement e en sera dispose gelon la lol
- - ! s ~ 80 + FERA J sss
Bois lIa allet 1andry 29 Sept i o6e - 90 Il11
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29

zps sB.EcKINRIDGE ET LANE 4 VILE II
Ebarbeeue democratiqu . "A Y lille Plate,
rgunii IN bon non1bre de citoyens,
rayancement de ii cause dela De.
onssikati tionnel Ne.
itss|lile'ss environ, dc u matinee, n. Louis
srganisa passembI6e 60 appellant n. Gy-#
ii f6auteuiI et en- nommant CONNIE vice
II. Joachim LaadFeneau, Jean Bapliste
Henry y oung et.J Ohm Reed.
ID Isya ct adrsssa des remerciements
pspr rhopneur que elle ri faisait en- Zap
prasider dit Gull etait un ancien " big, e,
appart enu aIl laarti n yatif American apras
part N saaia quil avait tou-
'asssa des principes 1t q 4 jIarnaia etc fe par
4 des hoiafne eli ;;au 'iiIIa voyage au Nord
| DE- u pr6sente eampagne electorate, et
HEit conyaineu de voir en- Brsekinridge at
Is senls champions defendant 'egalite des
les dlFoiss constit atii tonne et au'en cons6-
Esa s sens d'eqait6 et de justice q range sous
II donna de puissante tes raisona i Zap
ss 6psnioils, et Gil 4 De pousait supporter
leas nitea avec e r6publica-
lenF tinathie E1our les Gatholiqnes.
sbatsiit ffrane1ena ent TAI questions, 6dui-
aasas 81 position et ffat eIaand dement, ap-I
u
o'ltoa IL. reaenta ensuiss aIla ~
rneata ayeaI forcs 81 logiaue en faYenr
kzInrifge et
ss lsiean sorotfea alors III ldiseours elo-
sntfaina Il enar Dc tous les
Pres d diiscours, 81 annonea
enser q M Court
1|aS6iI adresse erent q parole ras-
asgeslr llda1ne cause.
hloaae ,araissaift tres satisfaiit, et nous pc
d ilIe Plate donner en
asaaiil me naaio Ii er,5 4 ffayeur dc la
tiolnellIe gaIise des Etats et
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29

% G9est samedi prochain que nos amis pol;tiques
De 81. Martin donnent leur grand Barbecue demo.
cratiaue, oa lis invitent le peuple des Paroisses
avoisnantes.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29

Y lIea
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29
fi,,I;sl 71f .orrattqsie.
IS 3,
n Y u, 3 3 - 3

% SEPT. 1860
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29

II nest pas ma eonnaissanee, Messieurs,
que NJ. Lincoln ait Jamaissete plus loin, 81 ee
nest qu'iIa dit gull ss'opposerait ! l'admis-
sion de tout Etat q eselaves dams l,ll Mon, -
ct n. Douglas n a jamais dit quoiqae &c soft
a ma conDaissanee, qui nous donnea penser.
quill differe de M Lincoln sur cette question
Nj Lincoln le merite de Sc deelarer ouver-
tement notre ennemi. M J. Douglas preteud
etre notre ami, ct il nous poignarde= par der
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29

ypsBeECKINRIDGE Er LANE 4 lille. =.
se ~ barbecue democratic l "A Y i1Ie Plate,
ilisr iaIsr. r9urii IN bon nonlb bre de citoy ems,
IlalIsd YaYancement de Id cause della De-
The Opelousas courier., 1860-09-29

Opelousas, 20 septembre 1860:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05
A Hero.

John b. Cough, the celebrated temperance
lecturer, who has returned to the U. s. from
visit to his native England and who recent
ly spoke at Cooper Institute N Y. related
in one of his recent speeches the following
anecdote:
John Maynard was well known in the Lake
district as God fearing, honest, intelligent
pilot. lie was pilot on a steamer between
Detroit and Buffalo, one summer afternoon.
AT that time, those steamers did not carry
boats. Smoke was seen ascending from be.
low, and shc Captain called out, Simpson,
60 Gown and see what that smoke is."-
Simpson came up with his face as pale as
ashes, and said" Captain, the ship is on
firep' Then, Fire fire fire /! fire! on
shipboardp' All hands were called up
Buckets Of water were dashed upon the fire,
but in vain. There were large quantities of
rosin and tar on board, and it was useless to
try to save the ship
The passengers rushed forward and asked
the pilot, How far are we from Buffalo ~
"Seven miles" How long before we reach
it?" "Three quarters of an hour, at our
present rate steam" Is there any danger?
" Danger here-see the smoke bursting out |!
go Jornard If you wish to save your lives p
Passengers and crew, men, women and child
ren, crowed to the forward part Of the ship.
John Maynard stood at the helm. The flames
burst forth in sheet of fire; clouds of
smoke arose; the captain cried out through
his trumpet" John Maynardr' "Aye aye
sirw Are you at the helm - "Aye, aye,
sir!" " How does she head ?" "South-
eastby-east sir" Head her southeast and
run her on shore" Nearer, nearer, yet near
er she approached the shore. Again the cap
tain cried out, John Maynardn' The re-
sponse came feebly," Aye, aye, sir l'' g Can
you hold on five minutes longer, John?''-
:" By Gods help will p The old mans
hair was scorched from the scalp; one hand
disabled, his knee upon the stanchion, and
his teeth set, with his other hand upon the
wheel he stood firm as rock. He bcachcd
the ship-every man, woman and child was
saved, as John Maynard dropped and his
spirit took its fight to his God [Sensation. /
He sacrificed his life to save the lives Of
others 1t is worth greater effort to save a
man from moral ruin--to save child from
drunkenness than from fire.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05
A Plea for the Children.

q don't know what on earth to do with
the children" say nine out of ten people,
"They are getting so m,schievous | can't
have them in the house; the backyard is too
small for them to play in, and if you let them
loose in the street they come back with the
slang words and roguish tricks of half the
young scamps in the neighborhood piled on
to their own. don't really see what's to be
done"
What's to be done! 1t certainly is ques-
ton of doing. The poor things must do
something, and whether it is mischief or not
depends very much on vo..:se vo..:.seii, H. my dear sir
They arc Exc little lightning rods, full charged
with the electricity of their frolicsome youth.
Keep them busy, employ their rowing minds
and restless fingers, and if you are tempted
to get out of patience, remember the tortures
you yourself used to endure as child, when
your parents compelled you to "sit still and
be quet!' Little people never were made to
be quiet. Time enough for that when their
hair is streakcd with the first silver threads.
Give them something to do; encourage their
small enterprises; and thy uiI III DC contented
enough. Don't leave them to the risks of a
street education. No matter if your yard is
not so large as Central Park, itmust be small
indeed if there is not room for few plants
and fiower-seeds. Make the children minia-
ture agriculturists--allot them each their
space. The lessons of care, and patience,
and forethought they will learn there may
one day be Of infinite usefulness to them
Let them see that you sympathize with their
pursuits-tcach them that "father" is never
too busy to listen to their questions and con-
lectures. When the beacon light Of home
burns with a steady and love-replenished
glow, there is little danger that the fitful blaze
of the worlds temptation will ever outshine
its calm luster. The greatest mistake of all,
however, is to believe that children can be
happy without employment, or that the con-
slant Why? Of their enquiring eyes and
voices can be put off with Go and sit down," !"
or Children shouldn't ask questions!'' II
children are not to be allowed that privilege,
who is, We would like to know? Again we
say, give them something to do, and don't
scold at them for doing it.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05

Tue For AND THE DocroR.-Twcnty years
ago farmers barn in the vicinity Of Wor.
cester, Mass, was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground. Many Of the citizens
had gone to the fire, when fop, well strap
ped and dickied, with cap on one side Of
his head, met the celebrated Dr. G--n and
accosted him in this wise: Z" Can you-ah,
tell me, doctah, how fab they have succeeded
in extinguishing thSconfagration of tbc-ah,
unfortunate yeomans barn - The doctor
eyed the individual attentively, dropped his
head for moment, and then slipped his
thumb and finger into his vest pocket, took
out a couple Of pills, and handed them to him
saying : take these, sir, and 60 to bed, and
if you do not feel better in the morning, call
at my Office"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05

How TO Cook HusBAND.--A lady reader
sends us the following valuable recipe
''The time has arrived in the year, for the
preparation of many good things, and | have
no doubt but that the following will prove to
be one of the most valuable in the catalogue
Of recipes. To cook husband, as Mrs.
Glass said of the hare, you must first catch
him. Having done so, the mode Of cooking
him, so as to make good dish Of him, is as
follows:
Many good husbands are spoiled in the
cooking; some women 60 about it as If their
children were bladders and blow them up ;
others keep them constantly in hot water,
while others freeze them by conjugal cool
ness; some smother them in hatred, conten.
ton and variance, and some keep them In
pickle all their lives These women always
serve them up with tongue sauce. Now it
cannot be supposed that husbands will be
tender and good if managed in this way !;
but they are, on the contrary, very delicious
when managed as follows Get large lar,
called the jar Of faitfulncss, (Which all good
wives keep on hand,) place your husband in
it, and SGT him near the fire Of conjugal love-
let TIE fire be pretty hot, but especially let it
be clear, but above all let the heat be con-
slant Cover him with affection, Kindness
and subjection, garnish with modest, becom-
ing familiarity, and spiced with pleasantly,
and if you add kisses and other confcction-
cries, let them be accompanied with suffi
cient portion Of secresy, mixed with prudence
and moderation. We would advise all good
wives to try this recipe, and realize what an
admirable dish husband makes when prop
erly cooked,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05

TRAVELLING IN THE U. S. 100 YEARS AGO.
The ancient advertisement, Of which we here
give literal copy, is deserving of prcserva-
ton on account Of the quaintncss Of the inn
signs, the popularity Of the spelling and die.
ton, the shifting" Of the passengers which
it announces, and the general idea it gives us
of the way in which travelling was performed
in America at the time il was issued:
Philadelphia Stage aragon and N. y Stage
Boat perform their stages tuice q aceeI.
JOHN BUTLER, with his wagon, sets out
on Monday from his house, at the sign Of the
Death of the Fox, in strawberry ally, and
drives the same day to Trenton Ferry, when
Francis Holman meets him, and proceeds on
Tuesday to Brunswick, and the passengers
and goods being shifted into the wagon Of
Isaac Ftzrandolph, he takes them to New
Blazing Star, to jacob Fitzrandolph's the
same day, where Renden Fitzrandolph, with
boat well suited, will receive them, and take
them to New York that night. John Butler
returning to Philadelphia on Tuesday with
the passengers and goods delivered to him by
Francis Holman, will again set out for Tren-
ton Ferry on Thursday and Francis Holman,
&c. will carry his passengers and goods, with
the same expedition as above to New York.
March 8, 1863 Weekly Mercury.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05
Baby Bum.
Winsome baby Bun,

Winsome baby Bum!
Brighter than the stars that rise
In the dusky evening skies.
Browner than the robbins wing,
Clearer than the woodland spring,
Are the eyes of baby Bum
Winsome baby Bum!
Smile, mother, smile!
Thinking softly all the while
or tender, blissful day,
When the dark eyes, so like these
OF the cherub on your knees,
Stole your girlsh heart away.
Oh! the eyes of baby Bum!
Rarest mischief will they do,
When once old enough to steal
What their father stole from you!
Smile, mother, smile!
Winsome baby Bum
Milk-white lilies half unrolled,
Set in calyces Of gold,
Cannot make his forehead fair,
With its rings of golden hair
Scarlet berry rent in twain,
By a wedge Of pearly grain,
Is the mouth Of baby Bunni
Winsone baby Bum!
Weep, mother, weep!
For the little one asleep
With his head upon your breast,
Never in the coming years,
Though he seeks for it with tears,
Wilt he find so sweet a rest.
Oh the brow of baby Bum!
Oh the scarlet mouth Of Bum!
One must wear its crown Of thorns,
Drink its cup Of gall must one!
Though the trembling lips shall shrink.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05
WILLIAM II. CASE.
AMERICAN HOTEL.

TOHN I. WILCOX, PrOprletOr, Main st.,
- Cedar Falls Iowa. The above Hotel has lately
enlarged and newly furnished throughout and am pre-
pared TO attend to the wants Of all who may favor me
with call. have In connection with the above House
large and commodous Stable with good ostlers in attend
ance. The Office Of the Western Stage Company is AZ
this Rouse. Stages leave daily for the East South and
West. 1A
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05
WESTERN HOTEL.

IN A. TONDRO, Proprietor, Main st., Cedar
IL Falls, Iowa. This House having changed hands,
and undergone thorough rehtting and remodelng Is
now ready for the accommodation Of the public Ii is
situated In the business part of Cedar Falls The
eov pledges himself that pains will spared to make
his guests comfortable Stages for different parts Of the
country stop at this House. 1:tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05
ORsON RICE.

A TTORNEY AT Law. NOTARY PUBLIC
IN AND GENERAL LAND AGENT, Butler Center But.
Ter Co., Iowa. will practice in Butler and adiong Coun-
ties Particular attention paid Collections and remit.
tances made to any part OF the State Titles examined
Taxes paid and all other business pertaining Colec-
tion and Agency Office. Eo-ly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05
POST OFFICE.

? aru. POST OFFICE.
OFFICE OPEN FROM A. NJ NJ; OPEN SUNDAYS, TO
"a. NJ AND 5 TO 6P. NJ. MAILS CLOSE DAILY AT p. ~
EASTERN MAIL-ARRvEs daily Sundays excepted)
at9P.M. DEPARTS daily Sundays excepted) at A. NJ.
WESTERN MAIIr-ARRvEs every Wednesday, Fri
Thursday and Saturday at A.. NJ
NORTHERN MAIL-via waverly, Bradford and st.
Charles ARRIVES every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at PM DEPARTS every Tuesday, Thursday and satur
day at AN.
SOUTHERN MAIL-ARRIvEs every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at p. NJ DEPARTS every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at TAM.
NORTHERN MAIL-va Clarksville, Rockford and
Mason City, every Sunday at P. NJ. DEPARTS
every Wednesday at 8 M.
NORTHWESTERN MAIL-va Willoughby Mays
willie and Hampton every Wednesday ut III A. H.
DEPARTS every Wednesday at r. M.
NORTHERN MAIL-va Wlloughhv, Shell Rock and
Carksvie, every Saturday at A. NJ. DEPARTS
every Saturday at 10 A. NJ
NORTHWESTERN MAIL--yia Butler Center,
Hampton, Bemond, lrvington to Agona. ARRIVES every
Saturday at 6 r. NJ; DEPARTS every Monday at 5 A. NJ
Mails for New Hartford and Swanton, Butler County,
leave twice each week. -
A. MULLARKY, p. NJ.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-05
MARSH & GROSS,

hENTTSTS. ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted, from
one 70 an Entire Set any principle practiced by
tne procession Ladies waited upon their residence II
Us 0.sa. WORK done on reasonable terms Office in
oyermans brick block, Cedar Falls Iowa. ms
49, - =. AA"SH, H.. GROSS