davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-09


FiRsT WAN "A Convention Of the Democrats
Of the First Ward vas held az Pefrie'- Hall on
last evening.
On motion. julius Boetticher vas elected
President and John Frazier Secretary.
The folioxing delegates were selected 20 attend
the City Convention. with power 10 hll vacan-
cies:
julius Boesticher, John stumph. John Frazier.
Solomon Hines. A d. Redding. George North
way. Mr.. Altland. Frederick Dickman, John
Keeley Christian Beck and John Petrie.
A d Redling was nominated for the Council
George McOgat nominated for School
Trustee.
JULIUS Boetticher was appointed Committee
man for the Ward.
The following resolution unanimously
adopted:
Resolred. That the Democrats Of this Ward
respectfully request the City Council To select
Thomas Afford for one Of the Judges a, the City
Election: and that the Inspector be requested to
select Otto Boetticher Of the Clerks OF said
Election
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29

p9- We ask the reader to examine closely
the following criticism on the letters and avow-
ais of the Cabinet officers at Washington,
made to "Leasue" meeting at New York, on
last Saturday week, and then you will have o
very fair understanding, good people of the
Kest, what is on foot for oar 6eneft in this
great agricultarol vaOey: rls7.a ao h.ls.,ss5o
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
-, IFrom the New York Express.l III. a5nl
Serious Charges Against the Admin;
I istratiOu 97t3 7at.i

A letter from Washington in the Dubuqe
Herald, not only corroborates a statement we
copied from the Tribune here, that the Treas
ury Department had been speeuating in gold,
but adds
s.Phe Government winslose by the operation
81 ,0Go ,o00." .as-zvsssas1- -5esz.e'a,..=1-sz.
6 What, however, is even more serious than
this, is,-, .e58F .alef Flaqf xb.lS 4sa# l.ga 90
tsYou reeollect that not long ago the Re-
publicans in one of the new Houses of the In
diana Legislature -absented themselves in a
body from their seats. The possibility of OBJ
tanning s quorum was thus prevented, and the
Legislature adjourned without passing the ap-
preparation bills. The act was revolutionary,
and was so regarded at the time, but it was
believed that the Governor wou!d soon be
obliged to call an extra session of the Legisla-
ture to provide the means of carrying ont the
State Government. ssRt a'ii.. '.a. .
se7wo days ago $4,000 ,oere taken from,
the secret seruiee J,s'ad Of the Var Department
ahdrsent to Gorernor MOI ton to Indiana, TO
enable him TO carry on the State Government
independently ef the Legislature. This is no
short step among so many others, all advancing
directly towards the contemplated overthrow
Of popular government in these United States ,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
r 81 r. . JACOBS, PRoPIsIEToRs.l
a1s.A L0yEgsTORY.,

, - = - '-' s'-'''f- Sai s"t
Did you ever hear tell OF Deacon haynes
Who::drank his jim till he lost. his brains sw
. bHe some times drank feur quarts a'day' 81,
And I've heard ms neignoors say '''@a h'sf
5sa bsa iliu Fzeibiir6 -aita97so 3itlIs ssf.1aq
The Deacon drank, for he loved his gin; fis ga
s In drinking, he said, there was no siuh,
:. He turned. to the Bible to prove it right,
ueA And ioid bow Moan once got tlght, sss7f ocs
,fsisT 40 5esri ,E;sfi = .risf, ,yz-..ss,:.,sr !
The Deacons Church was the oia hara s q eil. 10
ana ihe Deacens sneii was lsFi4 nara as
LII ~ AZ 2 an ant Tneen, mere no eartn'y oouD''
anu mat nus sneli Wouiu nave Deen
: s.zzfss,, s,. ssl.y sss;,f E.s,Jl -,
; = .-s : 'eSot. "a' g
Her name was Sarah-sney caiiea ner SAT-
Iney say sne was pre.y' pump Nno ~ I.
a. = 900 ~
10" osny 20 20 Ia .p ',.
a oign. young ts.te", y ptssS1.o =
Dus oiu .
l.tniea'1' preaA : ms no. ''a- ue' --7'-
49, ....sf 80.
1. ." 20 ,.-,t...:. -. - -,
Ano Say 49,. - 80,
P so'metlHss sne suu sne rnst = - - s.tfs..,g
80 sae sou,'n 1us S,ses". 1g,tsz
s,5-,..,. y.
- matter .'. VI iVss' Doo We -
sAne 80 .he qeees'loh y =. ~ s4s, Z,
now oai was a sai VI .,sl''-,, eAUs-en U.
4 aIll"S anu eo ,1',s" s1e s"i" H'.-'1 eAo ~
- And try to get him willing. asa, III
One winters night, the fire burned bright;
The Deacon wassitting just cleyerly tight,
When Sally up aad wagged her jaw,
And spoke him of Bob asia sen-in-law,
hrh And said che wanted to marry 7.iiasy
Al this the Deacon in rage hoped up, 7s's g7hi
Turned over his gin that sat in a cup, ~a9
And swore by all that was good and had
/ That he would rot bava,,be vor,blo.. Id
IT. bo b;s .o,. ;n;,.vEsr5.s-9 .---
,et1 q ) 81 -, s.a.I ,.,,,,,..7
mr. fo,s % 1vbits =. ttooh = 90
..,1a l.;nao, 81 AZ. -, ~; h-:ao:1's'n
,;11 a,d =, :, l;ea ,i,, .,,;o;da -
"a. ,a,, ;---
- = u u "9--' W. : ii'e ionsei!
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
THE wRoNG PICTURE.

The full sunshine came pouring through the
plate glass windows of the great Photographic
saloon,o where Virginia Lynne had become
very tired of waiting i.just cne minute" for
her turn to face the camera. If the camera
had been young gentleman, it probably
wouldn't have objected much to the process,
as Virginia was not at all disagreeable to look
atAon the contrary, she was very pretty, With
q clear olive complexion, deepening to a car
mine en- her round cheeks, and large, blue
gray eyes, just the color of yiolets, blossomed
IN the shade Jet black hair, plainly brushed
from her forehead and confined in one knot
at the back of her neck, and little red mouth
very saucyi and somewhat haughty a'so, in its
curves. a. sesft ~ 81 dvi.., ,1tsf 1eti= 2ri1
sAre you nearly ready to take my likeness,
sir2' she asked, rather impatiently, as the
operator entered the room on some trifing
errard. - - i. ,.s-s59 .fFsl.!s
Not quite get, ma am Weshall be soon
hope, however To tell you the truth, we
didn't anticipate so much tro, BILE from our
present subject-a baby, nam, who ,oiU not
sit still Z - f,5s sf.tatsT. ,i...- :
"a baby-oh, then I haven't another word
to say said Virginia, scornfully elcvating her
pretty shoulders as she turned towards her
companions Il do detcst babies = a..a. -
| sWhy, Virginia exclaimed Mrs, Walter,
Cant helpit-I never could endure baby
= that's one of my articles of faith.,,-a RI :
sAnd how many articles Of faith have your
laughingly inquired another sompanion. f;1e
+ 'Oh, several. One is hearty aversion to
widowers class of dyed oyer husbands,
| who are always alluding to Mrs Smith Mum
Der One IF became that lady's successor,
l should be perpe ualiy fearful 1 was standing
in the way of Mrs. Smith Number Three -
And then the idea OF washing the faces and
cembing the hair of half dozen unrully step
children. No second hand babies for me,
thank you. ,.i,s.,. ,..;.s..,t grzx
+ But # Virginia could only have FAD peep
into the operating ROOM, where that hazel
eyed baby with pink rit bons at its shoulders
and a string of red coral round its plump
neck, was setting photography at defiance, she
would probably have kissed its perfumed
breath nearly away with truo feminine incon-
sisteney!
Harry, do sit stilIp pleaded the nurse in
despair, while the operator lodged Hhelplessly
to aud froy trying to acatch q focus, ' and two
or three young lady aunts jingled their ,watcf
chains and held up their bracelets IN zthsayaH
efdeavor to attract the ,littleg ones eyes.zoi Blu
If the quintRssence of obstinaey can be I'M
knefI
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
new Crime and anew Danger.

2 a new Crime and a New Danger.
. The following dispatch to the Associated
Press passed over the wires the other day. aels
- gSeafa - 81 CAIRO, April 16.
Nine persons were arrested here this evening
for wearing the copperhead badge
The inference from this announcement is.
that the ssnine persons" spoken OF were arres,
ted for wearing upon their breasts the old li6er
~ -kesd cut from q copper cent. 1t was this,
r. would seem, that constituted their only Of
fence this emblem of, freedom was not to be
tolerated Perhaps as a contemporary sug.
vests. the next move will be to prohibit the
Circulation ofall coin bearingIth impress of
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29

: 1a-A little boy not ton years of age, was
seen the. other day cramming his mouth with
Caysndisn when gentleman standing by,
somew hat amused atsthes spectacle asked him
what he chewed tobacco for? what do chew
.tobacco for,,a replied the urchin, why, sir,
chew it TO get the siren 9Th out of it to be sure
Whit do ycu think chew it forF &c fists
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29

tho 4
OF i1'eerty' ana 70 make
Snsaa,aS ag' 1,s,nsuS poiumpie F-otar-
TIE - ..h;s isaine hpli... -
o;s,,t s.a IN their mad ianatlr
oro;s, - - 20 'aPnpie oi any Ioily OF any e1-
.haSe. S;.c.,ah Z Ipon .ne reeeipt OF the
Is py an Abolition jour
md throa. = I'LL sn selsoflai anReqncement
- i.'s' = ,.' ioiioTs ~
~ Salro,; several Wearers of eopperhead
padges nave pecn s arrested, to be dealt with
It has passed beyend pleasantly, and those
who SO mark themselves soW find that they
are faarAied for crieynai1ation.i 81 tsa NJ
If those who have tho atdacitv to wear the
copper cent badge are TO be .exterminated. it /.
may be dangerous for Others TO carry copper
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
ST. LOUIS, April %.

h -. EkoI. 44UUts5 a ptII l11s - \
Steamers are prohibited from leaving for
Southern ports until further orders.
There are rumors Of the capture of Cape
Girardeau, on the Mississippi, $50 miles below
here, by Marmaduke, but we have no particu.
lars, and the military authorities have no init
nation of it.
The rebel loss in the fight at Patterson was
about 40, including two captains killed and
one MORALLY wounded, and two ieutenantsc
badly wounded, Our loss IL 1illed and 20
wounded
There is nothing further of reliable char
acter from Pilot Knob. is- 8e-saas
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29
Chicago. April %.

y =. Chicago, April %. -.
A t,rrific tornado visited the vicinity Of
G undy county on Saturday last The irst :.
heard of it was at the town of Norman, where
the fences we're prosirated from there its ira
ces were plainly treaceablc to the town of Ma 8
zon. Houses were torn from their foundations
and dashed to pieces; the largest trees were
torn to fragments horses and cattle werc
scattered through the fields; household fufnil
ture Was carried to the distance of half mile,
and other evidences of the fearful strength Of Z
the storm are given. Near Mozon 40 acres OF
timber are blown down. The. storm here
seems to have spent its force. Bnt one PER.
SON. named Vine,is known to have been killed..
Others were injured, but none, as far as knows.i-
seriously. arI46 Jli'sgc.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29

Fortress Monroe, April %.
The flag of truce boat State of Maine has
arrived from City Point. n T
Richmond papers of to DAY contain telegraph
icl in formation from Port Hudson confirming
the loss by the rebels of the steamers Queen
ofthe West and Diana. Tho formergot aground
in Grand Lake, and was blown up By . shell
from the Federal gunboat. Calhoun. The Di.
ana was blown up by the r-bels. Ss
One hundred and six prisoners and seven
commissioned officers we're captured with the
Queen of the West. Among the latter was
Captain Turner commander of the rebel feet
A dispatch from Berwick Bay, dated the
18th inst, reports that there is a Federal force
beyond Frank, La, and marching on. saa,
Thcre are no reports from Charleston later
than the 18th, and they contian news.
Much interest is felt in Richmohd in regard
TO matters at Suffolk. The papers admit that
battery has been captured. The tond of the
dae HI
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-04-29

: ei bra e9ss Washington, April 2s.
Commander Worden wss today ordered 20
report to Admiral Gregory at New York, To
assist in fitting out the iron clads at that fort,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-03-06
PETER MELENpy, EDITOR.

- TIE CULTIVATION or TIE EARTH, AND THE DE-
vILoPMENT OF ITS REsoJRcEs, CONSTITUTE
TIE BASIS AND THE SOURCE or ALL REAL
WEALTH" p
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-03-06
Willow Cuttings.

THAvE THE AGENCY FROM H.IIN0Is FOR THE
L sale OF the Celebrated ''Big Wnlov" .(or Gray
willow D whichis now creating such a'sensaton in the
West and will take orders for limited number Of cut
ngs and would say those who want Grove of valuble
timber good and permanent fence to apply soon as
am q TO cell upto hundred thousand cuttinGs
In small lots at The wholesale prsksp illinois,
worth 81. % per thousand This Willow grows very rap
i'd 1t makes good fence in three years, md Grove Of
five acres the third year viii furnish all the wood fam
y can The wood is used for variety Of purposes
it makes good shingles and boards and many articles OF
Cabinet ware and is good and desirable timber for all
purposes about farm The price IF the cuttings In I'LL
nois have advanced from % to ~ per thousand within
they will continue to advance until another crsp. Any
person who sits grove this spring will realize I'm
profit from the sale Of cuttings the next year One
armor in Illinois sold 5000 worth Of cuttings from ten
acres Cuttings will be delivered to purchasers at Cedar
Falls in April sample may be seen at the store OF T.
Il. Garrison, where orders may be left In my absence
W. 8. GARRISON.
Persons at distance ordering cuttings win address
Post Office Box 209
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-03-06
HEMP CULTURE.

lssWm. Duane Wilson, Secretary Of lows
Farmers College, has received a valuable
essay on hemp growing, which will be pub
lished,in the Homestead soon. Mr.. Kilgore
the gentleman that furnished the essay
says that" Time will demonstrate that Iowa
Minnesota and Wisconsin compose the tru,
hemp region Of the American continent" W.
hope that our farmers will experiment on thu
raising Of hemp this year. -r,.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-03-06
EMPLOYMENT,

The Undersigned has, for several years pa. hees
gagged in business which has yielel him at the FsAs
Of three thousand dollars per annum and Is now willing
to teach to Others The busnessi Is Of highly usstsi
and general character adapted both to cities aud Villages
aud that any person Of ordinary capacity yeunr
old male female with few hours practice,
and by which they can produce = handsome ineofne-
ladies who have received Instructions iro
me, both in New YORK State and Pennsylvania
ing upwards Of 41 per week by IT, and there
Why any one else cannot do the same Invalids ewes,
do well by 1t, ~ ii 10 pcdling affair, hut busI
that is perfectly respectable Gentlemen and
dies Of leisure who would like to learn the business
their amusement or pleasure will find the practice Of
pleasant pastime, and one that they will take great
interest in. On receipt Of a. will send printed ia-
structions by which any readily acqslre ths
art and these Instructions will also contain every Pc
ticulsr relative to the carrying that viii b
highly profitable The purchaser II the prnted lnstruc.
tons will also be authorized to teach TO eihsrs and
have sonnet limos received high $500 for teaching n
l,ersanay to single individual would state furthtJ
that or - will buy everything that s necessary y
commence business with, and the articles be get
most anywhere, in city country or, pr~ersgd, RI
furnish them. ApDssse, ALvORD z. PAKDUHsS No. Z
fDYsvY ST., New Yes4. 1 .g, 2 -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-03-06

FARMERS CLrBs.-WeN are glad to- sec
the formation of Farmers Clubs in our val
ley OF the vitality Of such associations
there can be but one opinion. With good
one in every township the agriculture of our
State would be speedily regensrated. We
hope that there. mag be ons'in every
townshipEin our county, and in every county
in our valley. And We wish that when
clubs are formed that the secretary would
send us ! list ofthe officers, and an account
Of their doiDgs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-03-06

HUNGARIAN FOR SREEP.-A writer in the
Prairie Farmer says that Hungarian grass
II IN q ellent food:for sheep, he says that
it seems to be perfectly adapted to sheep
They are fond Of it. 1t produces heavy
crop of wool, and it is as good for fattening
q eorn as it Is usually fed. He says be has
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-03-06
KNITTING.

KNITTING.
BIT MARY LYLE DALLAs.
I sat In the shades Of the ingle,
She sat little apart
Where the nrelight flooded her tresses.
As her beauty Hooded my heart.
NV eyes were fastened upon her,
Nut hers were dropping adown
On some womanly toy she was emitting,
With beads Of silver and brown.
Knitting knitting, knitting,
With glitter Of slken thread, --a-~---
Asover the crimson mcshes 90. g.
Rs The point OF her needle sped. W So. ~ ~
Knitting, knitting knitting, ,a'SIEs < ~
A wco that she did not guess,
Over the heart whose secret .E-TE3 Sac Ss
longed yet feared to confess.
Ringing out in the shadow,
The old clock counted the hour;
II was time to 90, yet the gong .-s-.--
seemed utterly out OF my power;
~ And drawing little nearer
~ laid my hand upon her chair,
Just where the purpieveiyet s
Cushioned her golden hair
saw her psarly white fingers
Tremble under the red
81 Ofths beads that glttered faster,
* Over the snken thread;
Kl And the rose on her cheek grew deeper,
~ - Flushing IL more and more, 81
And in 4 moment the knitting
Gndedd down to the floor.
rgT And over Its tangled tmcshes 5S'.s
~ The freight fickefed and sfone, .StE
A. breathed in her ear the secret A5s
which FIRST had been mine alone; sG3
- z And her beautiful head dropped lower,
And her red lips trembled apart,
And her soft eye did not forbid me
To fold me close to my heart.
= Oh many year has faded,
Frsught with sorrow and Joy,
Since the night where she sat knitting
That silver and Crimson toy
= ~ And the silk ofthe web has faded,
's5tf7- The beads grown furnished aud gray,
And all its shining beauty
Utterly vanished away. 1879
But still she is knitting, knitting,
With n very womany grace,
~ The magical web whose beauty q EfEFr JEE
a. Nothing earLsver enace
,SBg And nevef tesr can yansh,s 2Ef = 81
Never pearl depart, H.. r.
~ From the beautiful beautiful love net ,sFkgs
That fastens her close to my heart.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-03-06
MARCH.

March, tho rude and boistcrous mouth has
como agsin--to blow. anu snow, and freeze,
and thaw. March is called by. the poet, the
month of ''many neathers," SO changeable
isrit Match has her duties to perform;
though its aurries of snow its roaring winds
its sharp frosts and swollen streams, do not
anti u.s.. We. could not spare clustering
March any more than we could June or Sep
,ernber There is no confidence to be placed
March, but we must takeit asst comes. Ma.
turc is true to her grcatpurposes though she
INDUCES in this rough sport. The sap list
alive in the seemingly sleeping trunks tina
everywhere surround us, aud it is beginning
to mount slowly to it's destination, and the
smbroy blooms will soon be visible, strug-
Cling towards light and life. AS spring
opens to us, so come the pleasant cares 9th
season. But to the duties of the month. ?. /
SrocK.--Your stock requires especial care
during this month, particularly COWS that
are coming in. They should not be expos
ed to sudden changes-sleet, snow, sun shine
and high winds. Feed literally.
FARM TooLs.-Are they all in ortlers The
plows. harness, the yokes and chsirs, if not,
put them in order. No time should be lost
in planting time.
SUGAR MAKING.--We will remind those
that have maple groves that the time for
making that delicious article has come. Sc
get ready. Buck wheat cakes and maple
,nolasses. There is nothing equal to it. In
making sugar and molasses, much depends
On the neatness and cleanliness in every part
Of the process. The vessels used should b.
Kept clean as possible. ~ .9-s. -s@'@s@
PRUSING.-Do not prunc your appletrees
this month or the noxt,. as they are the two
months the most unsuitable of the whole
twelve. i, 4 x. E#2EgE[ So"
MANuRs,-While the ground is still frozs
Il is 4 good time to haul the manure to tbs
fields that are to be sowcd or planted. 100 ~
TnAsrER.-One or two bushels per. acre O
plaster sowcd over pasture lands or on clio
yer fields will have a fine effect, and vii
more than doubly pay the cost.
SHksP:-Look to them well this month
tced them on clover or timothy hay, and Or
casional mess of roots cut fine, and o
corn and bran. & - g10sE 10
s4Lcn CoWs.-They will give no brimmins
pals in June if neglected now.
Il Fine Woob. Split fine and house it q
ones, and then you will not have your good
wife grumblng.
GARDEN ARRANGEMERrs.-No better time
than March to determine what garden worl
you will do IN April and May. Make all tn,
srrangements for beds. for the various seed
TO be sown, and for the flowers, shrubs, cur
rants, gooseberrles, Strawberries, trees, &c.
This arrangement requires consideration
which you cannot afford to give it when tn
season has approached for the work to b
done, and the sun has warmed the earth 70
the reception of the seed. Think thus du
ring the evenings or stormy daysin March
2 ToBAcCo.-Should be sown as soon as tn
weather will permit. r 81 Esr@saZ sslE
But enough for March. The Winter ha
gene and Spring has come. -1-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-03-06
DUBUQUE AND sIovxcIryRAllR0A
TIME TABLE No. Is. my H..
TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, DECEMBER I, 1891

west connect 1T Farley ~ .
~ CosHscrIoSs. leave Earlvle on the ar.
rival OF the cars from the East on Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays for strawberry Point Brush Creek Pay
ette West Union, DEBORAH, and st. Paul; and from
chester on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays Straw
berry Point and the north. -
Stages leave Cedar Fails daily for New Hartford Ap.
lington. Island Grove Acklsy. Harden City, Iowa Falls,
Alden, Waller, Webster City, Fort Dodge and Sioux
City also, Janeovlle Waveriy Syracuse Nashna Brad.
ford ct. Charlss and Minnesosa. 7aiA ~ 4fs ~
0RORGE YOUNG, supsrlntsnAent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-03-06

OF SoIL-.SowING- GUAM
THY OF SEED-TluE OF CuTTING--MoDE OF
,CUrrfNG-M OF TRREsnI<G-CLEANING
SEED-YiELD PER AcRE-CosT OF PRoDrc
irIox -CEafAISrY or TIE CRoP. 4 lIt
n 7,,5i Concluded from last geek.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-03-06

fFLAH. IA eonsposdsnt 81 seT1NgE:
Ea-met thinks the lesh of May aboutsthe
Ses tiActo sow ak. He ays, 1--WE get
hop tire to Aye Ikundrd poands II lint
per acre, and from seven to twelve bushels o.
svyauggg
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-03-06

never found any food equal to it. We would
Aviss our sheep men to give it trial.