davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-19
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NAiNDt RtDOtOCFc
STR Sfn mir ven TCingn bieG0tn YOrceirtrn Sr ri, fin n.
ldcGtic1 ,}upruN Fcriit CaNt;np, cmvfrble i'm min ouh Ern,rbtr
cerem 9enCtgtcn 9Spbupclcn, nCem ~ 81 slrtu ,iit our Ntimf.
NIP trrnIe, Dap ub ntblt iyiNbCu Drc0Ucn unr d, cicamtntn. chen
rTbttit: @houncn, Gr i'm, feline unH Gcbc G)trle, SIop, Gjricss
nnett' potr9rrec, rcritWCn, Sprtcn Nuc:lr, ccuncbr SiCborlen.
gurtr &rUuhrsaIic, Gbpd0ec, MItOrcni, SniGiYl IN aroFCn mp
uttnEn 6I1itcu, 3jmrI, 9Onau uc lctoeeu,p, uctit alien ano.rn
IS.lPUritn, Salcanmt 9a fImCritu. Suftn Il. &C. wctbe Irtitl
'P 81 on mp9!ttt btligreR Nrcilca bchcnS cmpfcbic
;. e. 8tf6cr, @9t.
zoo SpreS GNnblrs, S0app, 5perm ub @bomantinc,
i2o ScreS SOop, 8lad, 9romu uno gelpw,
90 SorcS Hcp 9ort UpjbeR GbCcGe,
IS 3eirce 3ice,
400 gtrCrms uno 9udcts.
2nO G5rcf %Iurnb Wipes.
300 0ypg I3othcS '
Scrtnuf bel N' sly NS ,S'VfT 'p"t'" eHT gan"
20 Barrels Baltimore gidtes, iccStn erba Hsn nnp = ~ EabSn tsi
Nm 2H0lIace II. Spbn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-19

$500 Yba. SmaI Srcote Bacon, 10 lierres Iuperirr
. Canvas Stnufs 5om5, unb : GirctS 90 Dams, nc5li siclcn
anrCren sriteIn crbieittu lpcben QBm. JRaqace 5Obne
10000 Chs. SUpp's bp9 Jtpuno Namilp Bacon, an
bateu bel lSm. sGauace SGbne.g
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-19
@~efdodfts=2gss;eioer
SPILMAN * BLACKWELL.

SPILMAN * BLACKWELL,
OrrlcbtS ~Nundite,
30. G7 Mam StraRc, GtbmpnS, Sso.
Y. 81. Spilman. SomcS IS. @Io9m.r
Strlbtrrruc 9Sndren erbielt ipcbtn per OampfI6i1
unp gadtttppt 9Gm. s.. Spter, ais: "
300 Sbis. OIe 9tYe unp Common 9Gbietry.
2OO ~ 6rcnh brandy, Sin uHp Jtum.
100 - MaIaga unp Yprtmcin.
90 S6res Sunh unp gaycr JtaiFns.
100 ~ SY Carbonate Sppa.
% - - Carries 0unpppper Sea.
30 balte SUrce Slad 5en.
leo GrpB lelc9rap5, 9tcuno gSpco uuo Sbonoboi
Otathe5.
800 Scrts pnper uup Golgates <tardb.
@ptatpre, Onions, Gprfib, 6t7h, Snit, 5n. =. Sut-
ter, ebeelc, Sarr, Sae0n, Spiees, 0apcr, SUITS,
Ntre!-ir0, Cigars, Gorp0gr, Slodlng. 6luur &c. &c.
NlIs rieie &anrcn linn iriih unp ppn Setter Sua-
ttat anp %pertanft ~picirLtcn gu ben t~ilj9jtcn Vreiler
Us III. y. Spter,
sSbolelale @rrccr, Yrpp;lipr rnp
Sjqupr Dealer.
Is. StrlEe, wiIben Carr nm 0Hoin
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-19
Tener= nnb Maarime=2t0eenran,

Ger
Virginia Fire & Marine Insurance Company
bic Elm Bona 6ioe @apital BON $500, 900 bejis
uno i'm Sabre 1882 Ourb Die @eIes9ebun9
BON Brighten ~einseIeBt muroe.
Ssrlt9erunssn perben burb oicfc alts Gompaonie ertSeirt inter
Den sunfttsltsn 8~scinsunssn asaen 6suer< uno ss IiferIh5pcn IN
Gt9entbum auer Art, ais: 6dufer. Neubcl, @iter umo Haaorcu
autr Nrt, iopObl in Der Saet, ais auh i'm Qanpe, uno merben bic
Nreneneen @usidbluneen prompt aelsiftt.
NS- Sur bic Soliee uo Die Qufnasme Der III Yertberuben G5s.
- anfe pirb nihtS berchnet.
;n"9tO l3l Ratnfr, Ri&mont. ga, cine 56ar u,tfrbalb
n S SIbrf; B. g. @cwnrbiu, Yr6io.
~''''e' SF.' SeaasI. uO.I.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-19
f1r'it,mnc,)umn"

Sreben per S@iT S&tIGer via Bremen crbat,n:
5000 pfr. Shmbcrser 3metl9sn.
1900 4fp. ytnicn,
9ItGl &C.
Observation-Disclosures crbotcn eincr 9uttn Rabott, unS mcrccn eticl-
ben gut hun, tepcr II ipnlt @int1ufr matcu, etit gSoarcn ;ucrit
IN tCicbcn.
Htdripne, Na l.. Suli 1859. Spbn Serbia.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-19
ss9 n .. s. ReIGpH,
SRpprteRre unb Gambler pom
--SrSahteS, Nine, Sins, Sums unp SSbpsfis

Sapprteure Hnb Gambler pom
.nSraahtsS, Nine, Sins, 8umS unp sGbpstis,
2atade unp @isarreu,
Re. 134 GGrpitraBe, 8i6mpnb, ga.
Sn neinen Stpre ub Spnete ~9Sartbruie BABE i'd acacnw6ruo
tolSsube @rnftl. bic I'D Retnen beutiten 3uubrn BrIenS empfcb1
len fam: Gpsnae, &rhtle uno SaIerac 9raReiee, bcuanei-
l4tn Utu, Sanatea 8um, SeptIh unb Srilb 9Sbisfep.
Yort>, Sptrr9', Rabetra> anb WaIa9a 80 Elm.
~ 40e SbIS. 9enni. uno SbIo GBbiSf.p,
800 DO BRANDY, Sin unb Smeet g8ein,
20 DO DID @pple Sranep,
125 bU afortirten Rpe l8biefep (Spn IL Sabre alD.
100 DO Creditor &9e gSbtsep Our welttn ib %aaeinistr
&sert bin),
so Scrte Champaign r, Scrll9li6e Sprten.
,Glaret, Sauterne uno 4eiecsheimtr 9Scine, Curacao. 8immn
&irihnaasr unb @blsntb; GOnbOn uno Dublin pcrter, Scotf
Ole; d6ts 5apana Giaarren.
Dantsne fur bas mir ieitber ~9eIdenft 3utrauen, bofe i'd burb
punttltte IuSubrunS ausr @uftrase bahelbe aud ftrnerbin mi
Su %erbalttn. Sobn &. ARcUpu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-19
OCEAN HOUSE.

OCEAN HOUSE,
9fc Der 6i9bs II. Grnrtitraee, y ortemputb ga.
OaS rctlenbe YIbltfum miro ouf eiclc5 Ypr;i9 lid nSeritttts
6ptcI 9ani ~r8ebenlt 0ufmstlam gtmadt.
81. S. gSGtte, Nrupdetor.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-19

ss5- User elm autes Bib baten nil, oebe uoh
Der frlbsren SSbitburtiben @aacrie, SO. II Naini:.sse. no g2ie.
mano uberISroert werSen miro. @atiOn frhat 9iIher All, bic
au9tnlsins AneFtennun9 llMctn. Vctrnhtet ietne photographs, @nl>
uno Y%bOio9rapbs e. <ripenSeua. Seber unb Mctoaplatttn, uno
1Ib Der peutl6s SeluNet eieltr ejaaerte wirp b~erlelben leme @n-
erfennun9 9epiB nibt pcriagrn.
Oalslblt ~erpen aud ate Oa9uerectgpe ncu unO in icbr 6dGe>
btsen Gr6Bt ab9enonmln.
YiIDsr perSen Won 374 Gts. an ansefrtiet, pbotooropbieu spl
8.5l W1tfSn n GEknr'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-19
-. II. GRAVES
NEW M ARkET HOTEL,
Gde Der 6ten unp Wdrlbaljtr., Hld,muuo

NEW-M ARkEI HOTEL,
Gde Der Oten uno Wtdrlbuuitr, 9iId,muno. ga.
DENT rcitnNen Yltlttum miro rtct5 ncu cin9erihtec 6uicG g..
ITEMS ~empIpbcn. 9cnhrttil erluubtu ifh ;; t!ntercthncten. ouh
oS ttcitsc 9uplitum Ill pfkr,m Be- .bmofypu cinor,
rtbtcLen Vptole %treuncithlt CtnjuIaocn, rcrlbt man itie po5 bl
tG9r9ter uno lcnri9c GrfuiAunscn, ncbt ,uypr!umn,cnocr @trir
nun9 1neen Nib. @ontcr II. Vrbnrrt
IIlc nett lbtr bic 6dtfc Der 2pufc mcrocn nit G5elcaewjnnep
Won 100000, 100000, 10000, 10000. $4,000, 10000, IO5OOO
10000, NAL 10000, . nal 10000, | NAL 5000. . NAL 5000
. NAL 1900, ! mai 5000. i3 Mai 2OOo. l6 nal 1000 G5uGScn Ii
J. 10. II. l. II. 9tiojen, uno Die III Der leeten RaiIe ntbt nit gtlO.
Siioinntn 9sSN9cn lrerben, trpaltCt ~ Der etfer Hl0lIe Der ful1tn.
on ScLlerle rn frctipoS, woourb bcm Snbabrr oenpp1 Gin Ws.
mimi bis III 10000 @ulocn mfaltn fam.
2te nnsitc Sebun9 flnett I'M S1nuar I0tt, moan
Gn SanieS EppS $500
N S SSsjSss S SsSs 10 ~portsfst Toilet.
s.. 9ctcrS II. 60. in Sranffurt.
NS. Nue Srtcte FUR ms iio III obreiTrcu an
Z. NtIIer, ca Gbaibam STR, Ncp Slcrf.
N9cut bo Nibm. Inciaere.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-14
Use Of Cats whis,sers.

Every one has observed the whiskcrs Of
cat; but few, perhaps, dream that they serve
any valuable end. The following passage
viii prove the contrary s ..,.5..7 u. NJ.
Every one must have observed what are
usually called the whiskcrs on cats upper
lip. The use Of these in state Of nature is
very important. They are attached to bed
of closgglanls under the skin, and each of
these hong hairs IN connected with the nerve
of the lip. The slightest contact Of these
whiskers with any surrounding object is thus
feltnost distinctly by the aninaL although
the hairs OF themselves are ipscnsible. They
stand out on each. side Of the lion, as well as
in the common cat; so that, from point, they
are equal to the width of the animals body.
If we imagine, therefore, a lion stealing thro'
a covert of wood, in an imperfect light, we
shall at once see the use'of these long hairs
They Indicate to him, through the incest feel
ing, any obstacle which may present itself to
the passage Of his body; they prevent the
rustic of boughs and leaves which would give
warning to his prey, if he We're to attempt to
pass through too close a bush; and thus, in
conjunctioh.wih tha soft cnsGonSof his feet.
and the rur upon which he -teads, (thc re-
tractie claws never come in. cont tact with the
ground.b they enable him to move towards
his victim, with a stiffness even greater than
that Of a snake, who creeps along the grass,
and is not pcrcr:y,d until ,hc il coilcd around
MS Nsygve sEEg VI IILs Key
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-14
somebody'll Come Tonight.
By CORA u. EAGER.

~ ,;,, .. BY CORA ". EAGER. ~. nos, --s..,
Unjust bind my hair with the myrtle bough, - r
az Anti gem it. With buds Of white; s
q And drive thif blush from my burning brow, JaH "a
For-soa,ebodyH come tonight
And wiilsh eye shall discern grace Eg yiTst1
81 In the braid and the folded flower,
lie must not find In my telltale face 1i'st1
81 The spell Of his wonderous power. ag .rq
mus don the robe which he foniy cails Hacf1"
cloud of enchanting light; t..rfs
And sit where the mellow moonlight falls,
81, For-soneJ9dyH come tonight: e+f ~ flE
And while the robe and the place shall seem
q Bat the variest freak, nf chance, fE Eta'3 Te1
'Tis sweet TO know that his eye will beam =
Jh With a terGlerer happier glance. h ''' 'f2'Ft
Twas .husI sang when the years % were rev -.,G. Z,
q That lay On my gfrish head, @E A'@f b'l'@ &
- And all the flowers my fancy grew a,.g ga rs
Were tied with golden thread. " T
And ssomeJoesx' came, and the whispers there
Bat Iknow ti,xt my soul went up in prayer, gigtfi
And somebody's" here tonight. =, ..-
blush no more the whispered vow, liyfit9 bHa %
Nor sigh in the soft moonlight,
MY robe has u tint of the anberlnow, rs Ef'tgj5t
And sit by The anthracite. FgE 49,
Ana M tie locks m tha. We'd With lie glossy wren + ~
S Sas fG seeasd e s, flowers them
.g Is holier loye to-day. igntitBgl ait sly @g
Sometimes pluck from the favorite tree u .si " Z
n, "A bud or an open rose tY. ,.8I 10 eay-tg 5f /
To lay on my hair, then smile 10 see
sD How II pales on bed Of SHOWS b 85TrgGsf uu ~
! sins, because, When turn away, ., .-.
Il There's soss6oifs' smiling ID, TJ \ tSn14 8
For he thinks Of the cline in the coming day ,-.,
When we shan ottr bloom renew. .'' ''l-' ."it
When the feet that have trodden the narrow way
.is Unfaiteriig side by side, 1t's HN@N F"N t&5ie
Go UP TO the rest Of eternal day. ;gtf7,r.y, a.tF
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-14

was a pistol, but she had grasped q portion
of her dress with it, and before she could
clear it, had sprung upon her and seized
her by the arms. But it was. a her no longer.
There was more muscle in that slight body
than had bargained for However, my
man popped" in the moment he heard the
scuffle and the beauty was soon secured
The glossy brown tresses fell off during the
scuflie, and some Of the paint was removed
from the cheeks. y, ~, .''' 'l','5 s 20
AS soon as the prisoner was secured, I had
his trunk taken off and brought in, and up.
on overhaufng its contents we found dis
guises Of all sorts, and quite sum of money,
besides watches and jewelry of much value.
| made him assume proper male attire, and
when he stood forth in propria persona, l
found that he had not only used rcd paint
fol. the blushing beauty of to-day, but that
he had applied more cadaverous coloring
matter for the constmptive individual pfyes,
terday. AS he stood now, he was a litho-
built, intelligent looking youth of not more
than five-aud7 twenty; but.with cold blood
ed expression upon his marble face, and an
evil look in his dark eyes.
,lVc carried him back to Lowstone, where
we found the money Of the old farmer upon
him, besides other money which had been
lost BY different individuals. At first he told
strange stories Of himself, but finally, when
he knew that the worst must come, he eon7
fessed the whole. lie was from London, and
had come into the country ON purpose to rob-
! He had two confederates with him, who had
helped him from place to place. One of them
had taken him away from the inn the night
before, and the other had brought him and
| set him down at the farmers gate that morn
| ing. We made search for these confederates,
but they had got wind of their principal S
arrest, and were not to be found. la +"
| However, we had got the chief sinner, and
had broken up the game. After he had been
found guilty and sentenced he seemed to en-
Joy himself hugely in telling how he had de-
! ccived the good people of our county. Now
he would turn himself again into the old
. woman, who had given the driver SO much
/ trouble about her band box Then he would
be again the meek -brOwcd minister, who had
distributed tracts to the passengers, and pick
ed their pockets while they read. Then he
would do himself up into the little bumped
backed old man, who had been lifted into
\ and out ofthe coach, and robbed his. helpers
while they fixed his -crutehes for hinI J II
was funny-very-an perhaps we might
never have caught him but for the accident
of the fagot. That was not 50 funny for him
and doubt if he found much fun in work
ing at our hard stone-hammerng early and
latc-with an ineXorablc master over him to
4 spur him up when he Jagged. "a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-14

a nian.of-all work Of yourself but that isn't
the thing we are discussing. Learnto nork! !!
We particularly commend this advice to sin
gle young men. Who do you suppose wants
to marry d useless husband who will be good
for nothing when his moustaches begin to
fadcY That isn't the way to get yourself Ia
ken charge Of by :, wcll-behaved young wo-
mani AS1N"s'h ''A' ~ t1
It certainly does improve o subject to take
a broad, comprehensive, view Of 1t Life
Illustrated l' 7t'e' ,'''S ~ s'' i''sal tl''e
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-14
aunption.

Saws Mp. Willis: II was amused few
DAYS since with the contrast between two
men who were working for the same wages.
1t was worth describing becausdit illustrates
some the differences between the COM
mon American mind and the common Euro
pcan We were not quite prepared to throw
our bridges across Idlewild brook. A quiet,
little, narrow -shouldered American, with my,
horse hitchcd to drny, was drawing stone,
for the railway beyond, and n brond- -shoul-,
dcred fellow from the old country was dig
pinp earth to FIJI in. As stood looking on
for moment, saw a thrifty young cedar
which was partly up-rootcd, and requesting
him to set il upright and shovel some dirt
around it, / walked on Returning few,
minutes afterwards, saw my cedar erect
enough, but its roots still uncovered. "Why
did YOU not cover it with dirt ~ / asked.--l
" Sure, sir,' replied the sturdy Great Britain,
with look of most honest regret that he had
not been able to oblige me, you told me to
ssoueS it, and had no ahovcl'' lie was work
ing with spade. rt, Ht, t,Esss, - .WH.y
II was not ten minutes after this that saw
my Yankee dollar a-day unhitching the dray..
What are you going to dot" Issked. !" Why,
there is no more stone to bc had on this side"
said he, +" and as the carpenter docs not seein
to be coming along to fix this bridge, thought
I'd step over to what s-his-name's and get
his oxen and snake them timbers up, and
then haul 'em across with q block and tackle,
and timber over and put on the planks.
could draw stone FROM the other side then"
Here was quite proposal TO do what had
looked forward to as quite a problem, even
for O professed mechanic. had bespokcn a
carpenter for the job three weeks bcforc.---4
There stood the abutments six feet high and
twenty five feet apart, and stream swollen
by the freshet and hardly fordable on horse;
back, rushing between; and how these two
i,nInovable timbcrs, thirty feet long, were to
be got across without machinery and scafiold
to span this chasm Of twenty-five feet, was
not engineer enough to scc. 1t was among tho
" "cllores q man Of common, gumption co'ifd
do ensy enough. However, as my little
friend said, il was done next morning with
block and tackle, rollers and lcvers--hc going
about it as naturally and handily as il he had
been bridge builder by profession.
There being no higher price for day labor
with this amount Of gumption and day labor
such as the other mans, who could not con-
ceivc how spade might be used as
shovel, shows how common, ingenuity Is in
our country, and how characteristic Of Yam
kee to know no obstacle" gAl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-14
POST OFFICE

POST OFFICE.
OFFICE OPEx FROM A. M; OPEN SUNDAYS, TO
9 a. n. AND TO 6P. n. MAILS CLOSE DAILY At P N.
EASTERN NAu-ARRNEs daily (Sundays excepted)
at DEPARTS daily Sundays excepted) at A. ".
WESTERN MAIL-ARRvEs every Wednesday, Fri
day and Sunday at 8 P. y. DEPARTS every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at I A. N. rTft'h4'Efa&
NORTHERN kAu.T-va Waverly, bradford and st.
Charles ARkivEs every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at p y DErARrs every Taesiay Thursday and satur-
day at 7sEABTsssISH
6OUf6ERN MAIL-AnaIvEs every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at p. NJ DEPARrs every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday ut I AN.
NODTHRHMkHAsta Clartsviiie, Rqckferl and
Mas0M CITY ARNss sHevery Sunday at 8 P.lM DKPAhgs
every Wednesday at AN
NORTHWESTERN MAIL-yis Willoughhy, Mays
willie and Hampton ARRIVES every "Wednesday al ~ A. NJ
Departs every Wednesday at Pm
.sOAf4ERF sfAfl-vh, wnloaarhsv, shc, Rock and
Ciarksvlie every Saturday at o.. NJ. DEPARTS
every Saturday at 10 A. NJ.
Hs5sS E}----ss has f.sJ
Mails for New Hartford and Swanton, Butler County
leave twice each week.
.sfs H7T IA 2TsiisG N1AhAlsakNYs hakNY r3N I
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-14
A DIVE ERTIS f.!

=
Adse5tse your Business Do not hide your light under
bushe. Whatever your calling occupation may be, II
it needs support from The public advertise thoroughly
and efficiently in some shape other that will arrest pub
lie attention Ifreely confess that what success have
had in life may fairly be attrbuted more to the public press
than to all other causes conbincd. There may possibly
be occupations that not require advertising, but
not well conceive what they areP T. BAgNCM -
Adeeyt;se ADVERTISED This is the life of trade and
standing advertisements, you will nd VIII prove the most
remuneratve at least have found 50 during bus
thus arfor should you withdraw but single
week from te paper In which you accnstone TO ad
vertise ten TO one that would be the time when
would be customers will look-ino the paper for your
business address, and not finding IT, you will lose several
profitable sales.-WIILIAM GRAY. 'agn. s1nr
Ihaye always considered literally and long
Ito be the great medium Of success In business, and tie
prelude to wealth And have made an invarable rule
too to advertise in the dullest times long experience
having taught that money thus spent wen laid ont
as keeping my business constantly before the public has
secured me many sales would otherwise have lost
STEPHEN GRARp:
( Whatever success may have had in business owe
mainly to long continuous advertising in the papers
From close observation, fully convinced that IL s
impossible to make much headway In any branch Of com
without the facilities that the Press alone give
t-JACQB RfDCEwAY. sa4aS3s -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-14

Toht q target at nine hundred yards means
q very good shot, indeed. The mark presents
an appearance, not 70 describe Il by q fraction,
one-half the width and nc-third the height
of a postage stamp. Divide postage stamp
into six, take one part, and put spot Of ink
three times the size Of pins head upon it,
and you have a fair representation Of a target,
regulation size, at nine hundred yards II
the wind is blowing from the side, you must
aim 2, 5, 10, or even Is feet to the right or
left OF it. The mean deviation Of the English
rifle is over six feet--that is, if rife were
screwed into rest, and accurately pointed at
nine hundred yards, all the shots would strike.
. circle within three feet OF, the point aimed
at but the mperfsction Of the material Of
the weapon, would render It impossible to
predict nearer than that, where they would hit
Il. It Is evident, Therefore, that to hit at nine
hundrod yards, requires very accurate and
carefll training. Practice alene viii not give
Is Theory alone would be cavslIy powerless. !.
n Tiscouns E4ry, N Fyasers Aagdeinf. !
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-09-14

Now in the foregoing we nave taken pains
to italicise the changes whore slight in the law
Of 4 $3.50, as compared with, that Of 1851, and
have set the two laws on the same subject
opposite each other throughout. A compar-
ison of the two laws will show greater lenicncy
in that Of 1860, in every particular. = 4gs.
by the law of 1851, the distress and sale
was ordered to be on the first Of January; BY
that Of 1860, ON the first of February q by
the former the taxes were due September 10th,
by the latter not till November 1st. BY the
law of 1860, when goods are distrained,
teeaty days notice. Of the time and place Of
sale must be given, where formerly it was ten; |;
an adjournment shall be made now flee days
instead ofithree as before, in case OF want Of
bidders. .aiFl 49, ~ b tsH H. e'sfe.
) By the law of 1851, there was no way to
collect tho tax on personal property, except
by distress and sale thereof; by the law of
1860, the tax payer may direct what pieces
ofland he will turn out to pay oven his per-
s0nal taxageH sHo 9snx | HflG7 gaa8s, xnsff,
by the Democratic measure OIL e5l, taxes
become delinquent and drew interest at %
per cent per annum, from january slst.-s-
Under the Republican Regime they become
,lelipqIisDt and draw interest at ~ per cent.
ir0nk February 1st. sis.esY sas .4fa g4gxs ssoTs
81 BY the law ofals5l, the land WAS ordered
to be sold by June 4 It. BY etheslaw Of i $50,
ON 0cteleYsl 1t. Ii redeemed after sixrmontlls
bysthe !aw of ls5i. ths purchaser WAS Liable