davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
FUNERAL NOTICE

KAHE-The funeral Of Mr.. SoLoMoS KAHN,
who rec Emily died at St. Paul, Minnesota. will
take place Tomorrow aftern Don, at half.p tst two
o'clock, from tbs residence of Mr.. David Hei.
mana, on Third street, Just opposite the German
Caihoiic Church aAS AAa - Jas " "a 0AAS ,
friends Of the family are inritsd 10 attanh
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07

MONTREAL, Feb. 6.-The Governor
General of Canada, Lord Moncta, is ex-
pected on the steamship Australian, now
nearly due at New York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
CfneInnaif Ha arket.

= OIsoIHHATI. February 6-P. M
FLOUR ia qalst and without changs in prices
WHEAT ia steady at full rates for the bstter
gradess superior qualit o. duh and prices MONT.
nsl; No. new rcd 9002 co. ~. = f.7i-f--r-.
tORN IL dull ~ SIC f'iR no. lsheilsd ear sold
at Acc.
hlE is dplI st 75c for No L. -. s. $ -,
. PROVISIONS are active a0d prices generally
higher; mess Pork 10 In good demand ct 29 co.
bat holders ktd 25c higher ct the close; nothing
doing in green Meas; bulk Sides sold at l4ISc;
Lard 10 In good demand, and prices have advanced
to isc for prims city
GROCERIES are quiet and unchanged
COTTON 10 Inactive and prices no Atnal; mid
ding is held at &c
Z WHISKY Ia dull aud prices nominal ANAL
luOLD 1897
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
GUNNIEs.

TX 00n NKW GUNEIEs FOB SHELLED
lOsOOO Corn;
5000 econa band for shsrsa Corn just re-.
celved and or sale by - 80
81E y 40 1DUsoUcaE1 co.. IL
Janis No. 19 North WaHer street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
Administrator,s Sale.

NOTICE Is HERE EBY GIVEN THAT THE
In und rsigned, administrAtor Of the estate OF
Henry BED ker, deceased, will offer sails ct pub-
lie oufcry. at the Belview Garden, the late resf-
dencs of deeeased, In Pi con Township, Wander
burgh county. on n MondAy, February 15ths 1886,
the personal property OF said estate, consisting Of
Liquors, Cigars, Bar Fixtures. Dancing Hall.
unexpired lease hold ~ said BeivieW Garden, and
oth.r articles. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock q. ~.
TERMS--Sums of thrte dollars and under cash (;
over three dollars, one.ihird cash, one-third in
three tbs, and one-th rd in ak months, the
purchaser giving notes ior deferred payments,
with interest, and waiving benefit of valuation
and appraisement laws.
HERMAN BECK1R, Administfattr.
jau2A swd 4T -sT7 IT, y IL
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
COURT NOTICE

o n /. rr ~ rs -, NJ -
Yanderburgh County, ~.
La the Wander bursh Circuit Curt, April Term,
a, H ~ lsss ~ 80 s
George NswmaDs f8E $ w ~
7 appearing by afHiavit, ON ale In the one .otl
4 the Clerk Of the YandsFbargh Cireu Court
that the defendant in tn ab, We is uon-
resident of the State Ct Indiana, notice Of tie
tendency OF this action (ths object OF which Is to
obtain d.yorcs), 10 therefore given to said de-
ndant, and thai the same will sfani for Il iL Of
&C the Court-house In fhe city OF Evansville in
the Ccunty and state afo esaid on tina % Monday
In April, A. ID. 1866. --9 8s& ~
Witness: BY he Hynss, Clerk of said Court,
this, 9th day Of February 1866. y a q ass 4 s1
BLYTHE HFN Es, olers v.Os @
CHAs. W. BENNETT Pfh'sAtt'y. fsb7-3
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
.afns sEEDsaru8 dsa9
SOMETHING NEW!

y mILADIEs AND GESTLEMEE: safTn
We call your attention to the MO
.LINNEUS.MYATT VINEPLANT.
HIS VINE is attracting the attention, of rhs
American people as an article Of commerce,
as we'll ss for domestic use, end Il likely soon 70
suPersede the most kinds Of giape wine or drug
ged limitations ow 10 use, Difsete ms for Gu Il
Ssion and for the m king Of the wIne, vi ilh the
d.livers Of the plants. The beat time for plant.
lag IL In the fall, September till HoVtmv Der. The
shipping OF plants commsrces Oa u 18th Of
Septembsr, at the follow lag low rates: esTFffas
= new vine plants bulbs very fney. as 80 {
~ Y - t5O0&A a'siaA Aii-ss..- 2 s7h
80 .pa1Bfgd.1uE a.--%. : 20 70
100 FiAafsea FSf& hr" ss- - ....... rs 90
@% SEND FREE BV MAIL for $3 so, 10 by
scinths, double and siugls; % fal'rs, double aud
single 80 Cr.ous'; 4 Irs Japan lies, 4 ne
mones, 10 Ranunculus'. .-Hg#f I#Waa
s~ THE NEW EvRR-BEARING- STRAW
BehRYi IL strong plants. free by mail 80 eta
p,...Ss 10 - ,.:;.,sl %.
Agents wanted IN svsry town.
ADDRESS asi4W atl A.BORHEMAN,
. feb6 Dayton, Montgomery Co., Ohio
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
NOTICE.
To Contractors.

OEALED PROPOSALS FOR CARPENTER
~ work. PlasteriBg and painting, necessary te
finish ths upper part CT tha synagogue, will be
received until the aIst day Of this month, at the
ofaes Of Mn .sinna A. sRpyd, Architects, whrFs the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
Am Error Corrected.


1I LHHyUEs
The accompanying letter, mislaid and
overlooked, yon will Roblige me by pub
fishing now, in justice to several in
terests. Respectfully,
s0gE sl JOHN IsGLE, in.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
SouGhera WIS

NEW ORLEAKs, Feb, 6 -Thafsteamer
Marion has arrived from New York.
The Governor has vetoed the bill fol
the election of parochial and municipal
officers on the second Monday in March.
The bill viii pass over the veto, -
On the 30Eh Of January the Georgia
Legislature elected HerscheI Y. Johnson
and dsAlexander a. Stephens for the long
term Faai4 4 .sla y asritft
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07

CoSGREss AND The PEoPLE.-The re g.
olnte unity of the Congress Of the Unit
ed States ia having its natural effect up
on the people Like the news of great
defeat which brought them together BY
9 keen sense Sf impending danger, and
sgaiB, like the intelligence of mighty
victory, which thrilled and crystalized
them into one exulting mass, they hush
all discprd and doubt among themselves
before the spectacle Of that concert and
resolution which result from an earnest
discussion and a sincere sense Of the
Justice of our cause. The feebleness Of
the opposition in Congress, as well in
argument as in votes, will soon find its
true reflex in the scattering FIRE and IN.
reasoning ansagonism of their partisanl
at home Washington Chronicle
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07

CANDIDATES Tho New Albany Com.
naercial, in noticing the names of per-
sons who are likely to become candidates
for State offices, speaks thus Of Col. al
/. Hawhe, Of that city: -4
Colonel Fl. is a young man of high
promise, and his name would add weight
to tie scket in this part OF the State.
He entered the service 10 1901, as Cap
tain in the 49th Indiana. was regularly
promoted for merit to Colonel, and az
such was mustered out, after serving his
fall aerm. During bis term OF service
he received from his commanding ON
GERS frequent commendations for nsri'
tos;opa conduct. So &Afaa sea zAh
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-07
sGHlPKER, &c BUssING.
4. .... /. & Co. ...... {. ...:s :. !. /:

" ALLY f9r their very liberal patron age, and
promise thas nothing shall b wassiag on oar
part TO merit . eonliAasaee Of the sAms- sss3 =
fHaAH#ii sn 'a2ah Wen tsa3 .esFis
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
READ WHO gAYB SO.

VIIV 1Us
FROM THE HON. THOMAS B. FLORENCR.
WARRINGTON, January /, 1854.
aentiemen:-Having stated It verbally to YOU have
40 hesitation In writing the faot. thnt o1perenced
During long and tedious session Of Congress- pressing
md onerous duties nearly prostrated me- hind friend
toof his advice and the result was improvement Il
aeath renewed energy, and that particular relief 90
much needed and obtained Others may he airnilnrls
.dvnntaged II they dealro to be. -
Truly your friend. THOMA8 B. FLoRKNOE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05

From Rev. W. D. Beigfried, Pastor OF Twelfth BsptIst
Church.
PHILADELPHIA, December 90, 1863.-MeEErB Jeneg b
Eynng-Gentlsmen:- have recently been labering
der the dntressng effects Of Indigestion accompanied
by q prostration Of the nervous ayBten Numerous
remedies weia recommended by friends and some Of
them tested but without relief Your Hollands Cor
ried ths and whose favorable mention of the Bittera
iaduoed me also 70 try thena munt confeas that had
nversion 10 patent medicines, from tho Thousand
md one" quack "nitters" whose only aim 10 TO
palm oHsweetenod and drugged liquor upon the
munity, In o sly wey; and tho tendency OF which,
fear. ig to mako many o confirmed drunlrard. Upon
learning that yours really medicinal preparation.
took Il with happy effect Its action not only upon
the stomach bat upon the nervous syseln prompt
gratifying. feel that have dertyed great and
enanent beneAt from the Of few bottles. Very
oootfully youra. A. W. d. SEIaFRIED,
No. 25k EhaokaInaxon- street.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. 81
SEQ that tho signature Of 90 N. JACKSON" is on th
WRApPHB Of each bottle. % '-.' 30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
THE RADICAL POLICY.

SPEECH OF HON. MONTGOMERY bnni1 20 a. @ M
n.un To r1J1. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
n. York Advertisements.

EDUCATIONAL.
D. APPL ETON & co.
NEW YORK.,
PUBLISH MORE THAN
25O EDUCATIONAL II E XT-B y U * s,
INCLUDING THE DEPARTMENTS OF
ENGLISH, LATIN, GREEK, FRENCH. SPANISH, TIA
LIAM. HEBREW, AND SYRIAC.
CCHoOLs, sEMINARIES, AND CoLLEiEs DEsI-
y RING Textbooks will consult their interest by ad.
dressing D. APPLETON Il CO., New York. who will DO
Among their recent publications the following:
FIRST BOOK IN ENGLISH GRAMMAR; by q. P.
Quackenbos Price 40 cents.
AN ENGLISH GRAMMAR; by same author. Price
90 cents
PRIMARY HISTORY OF TIE UNITED STATES.
Price rs cents.
QUAcKENBos' SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE UNI
TED STATES. Prce 81 80.
APPIBrONS' 'ARITHMETICAL SERIES; on tho basis
Of the works Of Geo. r. Perkins LII. d. BY @. Quack
enbnss, A. n
and much enlarged, with $40 Engravnga. Price 81 76
ly recommended by our leading scholars decided ad
vance on the old Latin Grammars.
a ARKNESS' LATIN READER; companion to the
Grammar, by the same author. Price 81 so.
A NEW EDITION OF QUiNTILIAN; by Prof. II. 8.
Frieae, of University of MichigI
Catalogues sent free upon application.
ID. A. 90. are now prepared 20 I'LL oil orders Tor
WEBSTERS ELEMBNTARY SPELDINa BOOK.
October23 limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
SCHRNCK'S MACHINERY DEP0F.

J. B. sCHENCK, agent,
Ho. 70 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.,
OFFERS FOR SALE -.-
m AND sTAT9NAnv AI ETHAN 4AS ENaiaa Ia,
approved construction, QUITTING nom 10000 TO 206o
eetof Lumber per day: REYNOLDS TURBINE WA.
rER WHEELS, and all kinds OF Machinery fog Workns
Wood and Iron, viz: ..."s
Engine Lathe5
Drill LstheB
Boring Machines
6latting Machines
Upright DrtllB
Iron PlAnerB
.,.. .... Vertical Planerg
Steam and Gas Pipes
..-l Steam and Water aussesl
Screw jacks
Hydraulic JhckB
Upright Reserving Mills
Circular Reserving Millgl
6hafting Pullrys and Hangers
Rubber Leather Beltings
Circular Saw Benches
Steam Pumps
Suction Pumps
Force Pumps ......
Power Morttcing Machines
Blind alat Tenoning MaohinegJ
r- Daniels Planning Machines
Gray & Woods planning Msohiae1i
Woodworth Planning Machines .
- ... Moulding Machines
Sash Machines
Boring Machines .--s.-. '-'
Tenoning Machines
Foot Mortic1ng Machines
'tH Leather and Rubber Hose
.".- Plumbing ana Gas Fitting
Wright's Patent Scroll SAWS
,..' Patent Belt Scroll sswB
-.- Lifting Pumps
livery description of Machinery and Railway Buppuea
JanuaryS vfmlyv
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15
4 FaCCtlOus COurtshlD.

When was sixteen / fell In love-
There was nothing remarkable In that,
for most young men of that age do the
same thing. But what am going to
tell you Is, how my courtship terminus
ted. 1t was at n party saw Sallie b.,
who was one Of the prsttiest girls in
Ticktown; and I tell you, she looked
sweet in her white muslin ball dress
with her hair falling loosely over her
l got an introduction, dane
ed with her once, twice, thrice, aud I
was just the happiest man In Ticktown.
Well, Mt last the party broke up; but
had an invitation to call on Miss b.
That was all l wanted, and | didn't
sleep much before Sunday evening
for that was the time I'd fixed to call.
called saw Miss Sallio to church
saw her home; and when I left had
u pressing invitation to call again, and
l did not forget it, assure you. AT
the end Of month was completely
gone. At last / resolved to " pop the
question:" and fixed OH my next visit
for the time, studied "Courtship Made
Easy" thoroughly, and concluded I
was ready for the task. Time arrived.
Here / was, sitting by the side of my
beloved, with my arm around her waist!
1 took her hand in mine, and screwed
up my courage to say, "Dear Sallie, do
you love me?" She made no answer >
but her eyes were cast down, and hop
ed-ycs, was certain-she loved me.
/ put both my arms around her neck,
and pressed one, two, three kisses ON
her rosy lips. She did not resist, but
raised her head and said:
YOU'RE ~ bad as Sam Simmons ="
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15
Tho Way to Get on in the World.

A working man has published his
own biography Of which the following
is an extract: It may, to some, ap-
pear like vanity In me to write whstI
now do, but 1 should not give my life
truly II l omitted II. When filling .
cart of manure at the farm dunghIll.
never stopped work because my side
OF the cart might be heaped up before
the other side at which was another
heaped up to help him as doubtless hc
did to me when was last and he first.
When l have filed my column or col
umns Of a newspaper, with matter for
which was to be paid, I have never
stopped If l thought the subject rsquir-
ed more explanation, because there was
no contract for moro payment, or no
possibility Of obtaining moro. When
have lived in harrack-room, 1 have
stopped my own work, and taken ba-
by from soldiers wife, when she had
to work ,And nursed it for her, or gono
for water for her, or cleaned another
mans accoutrements though IL was no
part Of my duty to do 80. When I
have been engaged in political litera-
ture, aud travelled for a newspaper,
to ascertain the local fact, or to pursue
a subject in its minutest particulars, II
1t appeareta. ..hsie public were unacquaint-
ed with tho facts Of tho case and this,
when / had the work, was most pleas
ant aud profitable. When have want
ed work have accepted it at any WA
ges could get, at plow, in farm DRAIN
ing, stone quarrying, breaking stones,
ut wood cutting, in u saw pit. as civil
ian, or u soldier. In London L have
cleaned out stable and groomed q
cabman's horse for sixpence. have
since tried literature, and have done as
much writing for ten shillings a. have
readily obtained--becn sought for and
offered--ten guincas for. .
But If | had not been content to be-
gin ut tho beginning and accepted shil-
lings should not have arisen to guin-
eas. have lost nothing by working;
whatever have been doing, with spade
or pen, have been my own helper
Are you prepared to initiate? HUI
mility IL always the attendent Of sense
folly alone Is proud. A wise Divine,
when preaching to the youth Of his
congregation, was wont 10 say" Boz
ware Of being golden apprenticcs-sil-
ger r.jOur,leynaen--andc copper sn0sfers.-
The only cure for pride is sense and
the path to promotion is condescsntion.
What multitudes have been ruined In
their prospects by the pride of their
hearts. Away, then, young men, and
away forever, with self foppery and
empty pride, idle habits and expensive
associates; 'stoop and conquer Sink
in spirit and rise In opulence. BE faith-
full over few things, and be made ruler
over many. y."-London Christidn Penny
Mdyazine
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15
Proceedings or the Grundy County Con
VentiOn rr#f f#.

Reported for the Cedar Falls Gazette.
Pursuant to call the Republican elec-
tors Of Grundy County met in Conven-
tion, at tho Court House in Grundy
Center, June 5th, 1865. l.. d. Tracy
was elected Chairman, and w. G. Viii
lisms, Secretary.
On motion the following delegates
were elected to the several Conventions
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.
G. +. Clarkson, l.. d. Tracy.
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
L. d. Tracy, Mr. Pitkin.
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
L. D. Tracy, c. G. Courtwright, J.
Hughs, ]. NJ. Comstock, r. H. Beck
man, w. w. Brooks, C. F.. Clarkson,
M. Colman and Z. Perrin.
JUDICIAL CoNvNTroN.
G. F. Clarkson, J. NJ. Comstock, A.
f. Willoughby, l.. d. Tracy, f. H.
Beckman.
On motion the present County Con.
trail Committee was reelected and re.
quested to call the convention for nom'
mating county officers the first week
in September.
On motion Convention adjourned.
L. D. TRACY. Chm.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15

AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY. - One Of
the greatest pests Of the garden, and
source Of vexation and encouragement
to the amateur gardener, is the striped
bug, whose depredationsa among cucum-
ber and melon vines have saved moro.
people from an untimely grave than
any cholera prophylactic ever COM.
pounded. Many are the remedies sug-
gested, and many the experiments tried,
to stay the ravages Of these ruthless in.
vaders of the soil, but we have heard Of
none, at once so simple and eflectual,
~ that adopted by our friend Suther-
land, who has been exceedingly unfor-
tunate in his horticultural experience
this season. Reduced to All exigency
of desperation, he resorted to that infal-
lible panacea for pecuniary and physic-
nj ills--petroleum. No sooner was the
happy idea conceived than IL was put
into execution, and the bug besieged
plants were duly saturated with the
noxious fluid. The result was more
than could have been desired. 0n the.
following morning the bugs were found
to have entirely disappsared-as had
the zines also: the remedy had BEEN
alike fatal to Clinton Herald.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15
ACKLEY. "
Its stores and shops, Hotels, &c.

Correspondence Of tho Cedar Falls Gazette.
Ackley, Iowa. Juno 8, 1888.
DEAR GAzRTTE: With your permis-
sion would like to supply some impor-
tant omissions I have made in my
rough sketch of Ackloy. The first of
these is their Mechanical and Mercan-
tile appliances, which as they here ex-
ist, constitute "liue to,on." They are
as follows: Blacksmiths, 2; Shoemakers,
8; Tailor, 1; Barber, L; Milliners, 2 ;
Photograph Gallery, L; Harness shops,
2; General Merchandise, 4; Hardware,
/; Drug Store, /; Agricultural Ware
houses, 2; Warehouses, 2; Elevator, 1;
Furniture Dealers, 2; Meat Market, !;
Saloons, 2,--ths proprietor Of one of
which Is at present groaning under the
burden of $l25 fine, imposed for liquor
selling-a good symptom for the future
Of Ackley. .. .a...... ...r.. .'..... lbs
The other to which would rofer is
the Hotels and Boarding Houses of the
place. The principal Hotel is about a
half milo from the business center OF
the town and I believe sustains very
good reputation. But there Is another
In the center of tho town, which until
recently was private boarding house,
but its rapidly growing popularity COM
PEELED Its proprietor, Mr.. John Dalles,
to take out license and open 1t ~ O
public house. This Is the house your
correspondent Is patronizing during his
brief sojourn here, and better house
cannot be found. The philosophy OF
eating is fully demonstrated at this ia
bic. Should l protract my visit here
much longer, Messrs. Editors, I should
doubtless be fully qualified to fill the
next vacancy that occurs in our board
Of Aldermen. In this connection /
would say that am fully authorized to
say that the Hon. Editors Of tho GA
zETTE will always find the latch strings
out at this house. .....
In conclusion would say that, rs the
party whom l have represented here
has returned, 1 shall come home to-
morrow, and therefore not burden the
GAZETTE with any more Of these tram
bling" effusions.
Yours truly, IT.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15

The drawing will take place after the concert on the
stage Of the New Music Hail. where 900 persons can
witness IL. committee win be appointed BY the AUDI
ence to superintend the same All purchasers ana
agents will be supplied with lists drawings az
soon as published Parties holding tickets will retain
them until after the drawing, and the number appears
In the list Of drawn numbers they will forward their
ticket Immediately, with full directions an to the send
Ing OF the goods money. ~ -
Tickets are for sale at the principal hotels book and
music stores In the city, and at sfcc 42 East wa.
ter Street Room No. Juneau block at one dollar each
sent By mall On receipt price and stamp for return
postage 'E y - u 'T'''T
Good and reliable agents wanted in every city town.
- village In the United States, 10 whom gfeAt Induce
ments are offered. References required. '''
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15

THE late Bishop Doane, of New Ler~
sey, was strongly opposed to temper
anoe, and his sideboards and tables
were loaded with brandy, wine, etc
On ono occasion, Rev. Mr.. Perkins, AZ
the Sons Of Temperance. dined with
the Bishop, who, pouring him out
with him.
Cant do It, Bishop. Wine is q,
mocker.'"
Take glass OF brandy, then."
Can't do 1t, Bishop. Strong drink.
Is raging"
By this time the Bishop, becoming;
somewhat restive and excited, remark,
ed to Mr.. Perkins,:
You'll pass the decanter to the gen.
tleman next to you.
No, Bishop, can't do that. Woo
unto him that putteth the bottle to his
neighbors' lips
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15

COL Ed. WRIGHT has not accepted
the collectorship of the Second District,
and will be candidate for Secretary of
State.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15

ELEVEN thousand eight hundred and
eighty two acres of land were taken up
in the Iowa Land Office in April, for
actual homestead settlement. Cash
sales amounted to s., ,280.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15

A newspaper correspondent Mt Puma
ma gaya: "The charfest maid Of Panar
ma is prodigal enough when she un-
masks her beauty, not merely to the
moon, but to the blazing sun and en-
tire. populace. The whiteness Of her
drapery 10 in sharp contrast with her
tawny skin. Some boys Of IL years
and under wear. shirts, but most are
entirely naked, while girls appear TN
the elegant costume Of the Greek Slave
They form striking couples for prone
made young ladies' afraysd only in
straw hats, and Juvenile gentleman in
the same attire, with hats omitted. II
there be any Calvanism in dress, they
are hopeless examples Of total deprav-
ity.n u.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15

DOES IT APPLY TO You ?-The Day.
ton (Ohio) Journal publishes the fol-
lowing rs having occurred In that city.
We submit it to our readers and the
consideration of the public generally,
without the least thought that any one
will find anything in it that could pos
sibly be Of personal application. We
take it, however, that there are several
wives in this city who will herein dis
cover something that might be con-
strued into personality.
Little Maggie was discussing 1.-THE
Great He-eaftern with her mama,
when the following dialogue ensued:
"Mama, will you go to Heaven,
when you die."
Yes, my child, hope So"
Well, mama, l hope I'll 60 to, or
you'll be lonesome"
20, Maggie, I hope your papa will
90 too"
!" 20, On no, papa can't so--Ae can't leave
Maggie thought she had "a good
ono /" on papa, as he can't often leave
the store to 60 to prayer-meeting.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-06-15

THE Des 1foines Valley railroad on
the 18th inst., will be running TO
Prairie City, 20 miles from Des Moines.