davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-09
INSURANCE.

VNHE AMI AMERICA A. xob INSURANCE NSH
N G 0 r p 0 r A T E d 1872.
Capital, SloO.OOO
Authorized Capital, $1.OOO,O0O
Board of Directors:
j. C. Deming, President.
John 3. Whitehead, President Franklin Saw
ings Bank.
Gilbert G. Walker, President Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
C. L. Cole, President First National Bank.
C. H. Rowland, of late Rowland Brothers.
John D. Gordan, of j. D. Gordan Co.,
Bankers.
Joseph R. spratley, Director Mer. & Nee. Saw
ngs Bank.
\ Aduisory Board.
Charles Reid, President Mer d Nee. Ex-
change
W.T.. Harrison, President Mer, and Nee Saw
ing g; Bank Rnk:n.s Of Rorrn.. u.r,,.oo $ O.
George Sangster, Esq, j, E. Barry, Esq, A.
l.. HILL Esq.
Mg- City and Country assurances of every
character taken at lowest current rates. and losses
promptly adjusted
Office AZ, Bank Street, Norfolk.
TWRE, LIFE, MARINE & INLAND
II INSURANCE.
j c. d E M | N G e, AGENT.
New Ycrk Life. Insurance Company,
NEW YORK.
Manhattan Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, N. Y.
Home Fire and Marine Insurance Co,
New Haven.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, N. Y.
National Fire Insurance Company,
Baltimore.
Mutual Fire Assurance Society, Va.
lss~ Life Policies, Fire Policies on Buildings,
Merchandise, &C., and Policies on Cargoes and
Hulls of Vessels issued at this AGENCY at the
lowest current rates.
j. c. DEMING, Agent,
Franklin Savings Bank, Bank street,
au 26-6m Near Main ST., Norfolk, Va.
| TTNHE UNDER RITER'S AGENCY
OE NEW YORK
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NOR SALE-The new light draught
Il Schooner Mary Morris, suitable for canal
oyster trade.
ALSO,
Cargo consisting of
40 pieces Inch Board, Il # long;
la8 pieces Scantling, 3x4, Is it long:
Isl pieces Scantling, 3x4, IL # long.
GS Joists, different lengths,
Will be sold low Apply to
Leigh, BROS & PHELPS,
feb No. 5 Commercial Row.
NTOTICE Pump sole Boots, fine
\ stitched Boots, double sole stitched Boots,
Congress Caters and shoes, all made to order Dy
G.. A'DAVIS, No. 45, Bank St.,
feb 8 doors from Main.
2. S.--Repairing neatly done.
DABBIT'S SOAP AND STARCH
ID Received this day supply of Rabbits New
York city Soap and Starch, by the use of which
"your clothes will look white and smell sweet"
Try it. E. G. DEFINING,
feb 8 No. Main Street
NTELCH'S FAMILY FLOUR-Re-
w ceived this morning, fresh supply Of this
choice Flour; also, few bbs superior Buckwheat.
feb9 E. G. DEMTNG, No. Main st.
INC WHOLESALE DEALERS,
COUNTRY MERCHANTS an OTHERS.
Just received in store. fresh supply of
Oranges, Lemons, Rasins, Figs, Citron,
Dates, Apples, Almonds,
Palm Halle, English Wal and Cocoanuts;
Besides, manufacturing daily the best Steam.
Refined Candy, prepared of purest materials, and
sold at figures that cannot fail to please.
Call and examine.
feb CHAS. JORDAN, n E. Main st.
VESSEL FOR SALE.-The Schooner
Volta, about II tons burthen is for sale. For
particulars apply to
feb 9-3t# ALEXANDER BELL.
DOOKS-A beautiful edition of Bull
ID weP, complete in 81 vols. Also, the. Nor
folk City Directory, for which we exclusive
agents For sale at
STEWART & DEY'S,
feb 9 City Book Store.
MO. / SMETHFIELD LARD, very
handsome, in small packages, for sale by
feb 8 t. G. DEMlNG, No. Main st.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-09

Tho SALOON is strictly fitted up to conform to
refined and select association.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-09

The Cuisine is under the uperintsndencs of
Competent
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21
A Case Without q Parallel.

From the New Haven (Conn.) Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Cleveland, former
ly of Winsted, Conn, removed 10 Ohio
in 1889. They buried their eldest child
i'm WiHsted in March, 1909, and all of
the others, nine in number, survive I;
nor has there been Il death in their inn
mediate family for the long period of
fifty seven years. The aged parents,
partners during sixty years, have for
twelve years past had a strong desire to
see their children ali together once
more on the shores OF time. Time, in
its course, has brought six of the nine
children TO reside within forty miles uf
The parental home. Thee were still
living cat the east one in New Hart
ford, Lich field county; one in New
Haven, and one on Long Island, New
York. These three made a flying Jour
ney to Hnntsyille, Geauga county,
Ohio, and on September 2Ith celebrated
the birthday of the mother-she being
81 The father was 81 last May. 4
bountitul dinner being prepared for the
OCCASION, they all sat down, eldest by
eldest--the oldest child being fifty eight,
and the youngest thirty-tiye. All were
grey, more or less, yet the last time
they met, at the wedding of the
eldest child, not one had grey hair;
but that was thirty-oEe years ago. The
mother and eldest son had not met be-
fore in twenty eight years. After dim
ner they sang old church music, told
anecdotes N their childish days, and
laughed as Eluch as children ualially
do, forgetting Tor the time tlie years
and changes that had come To them as
well as To others. AT the close OF the
evening the sc,ne was more solemn
than the writer can describe. The child
rem knelt down and received the bless
ins OF their parents. There was not q
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21
NO. 80

ness, when the farthcst fringe Of si-
lence is only stirred by the whirring oi
the wild birds, or the piping of the
marmots OH the one side, and the mur:
muring waters of the silvery- voiced
Loup's or the rumbling OF tho cars hl
the distance beyond, on tlo other.
Yet all days are not thus peaceful,
The winds here seem often to have
nothing to check their progress. Ae
cording to Maury's Theory, they turn
round the North pole, and commencr
their course toward the South. And
there are times, when il is as thougl
the Almighty stood forth In His wratE
and, unclosing His fists, sent them
forth In their fury to do His angry bid
ding. Then / stay within doors, an /
listen as they 60 whistling and ravin 4:
by, on their murdcrous crrand.
We had hoped, that, with such occa .
sional wind storms, our pleasant weatlt
er would last till Christmas. But the
rain is turning to snow, and I fear lon~
dreary winter is come to U.S. all too soo,,.
l.. Il. i.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21
Stit ana itisdon,.

What to do with the national deLt
leave it q loan.
1t is not what we eat, but what W.
digest, that makes us fat.
1t ia not what we make but what ", =:
save, that makes US rich.
1t is not what we read, but what VIZ
remember, that makes us wise.
To be dextrous in danger IL virtue :;
but to court danger is u wcakn ness.
He who sets up carriage at the su--
gestion OF his vanity, generally sets II
down at the suggestion of his creditors.
"Sir, you have broken your promise, "
said one gentleman to another. "Oh,
never mind, can make another just i
good"
An lrishman who has heard it state
that all flesh Is grass, wishes to knun
whether hay Is beef "a-ta- n,oaped."
Archimedes being asked to go an
hear person who initiated the nigh
inga,c to perfection, answered, IL hays
heard the nightingale herself"
If you are disquieted with anything
you should consider with yourself.
the thing of that worth, that for il
should SO disturb myself and lose N
peace and tranquility?
All who love peace, and are dcstincl
to live with those OF less dclicacy O.
feeling than themselves, must learn e.
take no otlrlce where none Is intended.
The infuriated gentleman who missc
being married for twenty-four hour.
on accountof the delay at drawbridgr
oh the New Haven road, threatens 10
sue the company for not making con.
nections.h
" According to Milton, Eve kept ri
lencc in Eden to hear her husband talk -
said gentleman To a lady friend, an
then added, in IL melancholy tone
"Alas there have beenno Ewes since"
" Because there have been no husbands
worth listening to-" was the quick re-.
tort.
A gentleman, having occasion To cal
on an author, found him ut home in Ai,..
study. He remarked the great heat of
the apartment, and said 1t was "as hot
as an oven.' " 80 IL ought TO be- re-
piled the author, " for it is here make
my bread"
1t is related that the clerk OF n rura,
ehurch in England recently made the
toliowlng announcement to the congre-
cation You are desired to attend n
meeting In thevestry, at ouro'clock, u
consider on the means of eating the
church, and to digest other matters
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21
POLITICAL PATCHWORK.

only know sho came and went frowclI
Like trout Let's In IL pool, Hood
She was phantom ofdciight, Wordsworth.
ANU was ihoa iooi! Eastman.
lone kiss, dear nnid," sighed and said
"out of those lips unshorn." fI.onafeIioSW.
she shook her rlnSiets round her head
And laughed In merry scorn, [rennysoi,,
Ring out, Wild bells, to tho wild sky, lTenny
You hear them, oh my heart? tAllcc Cary.
'Ila twelve at night by tho castle clock.
beloved We must part. tAlicc Cary.
"co'ne back, come baok." she cried in grief.
My eyes are dim with tears IBnyari
How shall live through all the days, Mrs.
All ilthrougha hundred years ?" IT. S. Ferry.
Twas tS int In the prime Of summer time. Hood
we stray together. deeply blest, Mrs. Ed
Ipto the Dreaming Land. cornwall.
Tho laughing bridal roses blow. [Patmor.
10 dress her dark brown hair, lBayard.
No maiden may with her compare. fBraiis-
,,.,o...., ford
.i"St ''""tHuI, most rare! Tread.
clasped IL ON her sweet. cold hand. [Brown-
Ing.
- -''' S'S'' ~ Z A'--------lsImiaiss,a.. Iiasa.
Drink, pretty creature. drInk!s words.
worth.
And sol won my Gcneyieve. lColeridg~.
And walked in Paradise, (Heryey.
The iairSst thing that ever grew Words
Atwecn me and the skies. lrcnnyson.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21
BRAINS AND BRANDY.

From Ohio comes capital temper.
ance story. Judge Quay, the temper
ancc lecturer, in one of his efforts there
got OF the fol lowing:
All OF those who in youth acquire Il
habit OF drinking whisky. ut forty years
oi aye will he total abstancrs or drunk
ards. No one can use whisky for years
in moderation. If there is Il person in
the audience before me whose own eX-
perience disputes this lot him make il
known; viii account for it, or ar-
knowledge that l am mistaken.
a tail, large man arose and, folding
his arms ia a dignitied manner across
his breast said:
oHcr myself as one whose own ex-
perience contradicts your statenont.n
Are you moderate drinker?" said
the Judge.
" am.n
How long have you drank in mod
eration?n
g Forty years"
And were never intoxicated ?"
"Never.n
We'll, remarked the Judge, scanning
his subject closely from head to foot.
- yours is IL singular case, yet think il
is easily accounted for. | am reminded
10y IL of little story. a colorcd man,
win loai oil bread and Il flask of Whis-
Ky, sat down to dine by the bank OF a
clear stream. In breaking The bread
some oi the crumbs dropped into the
water. These were eagerly seized and
eaten by the fish. That circumstance
suggested to the darkey the idea of
the bread ia the whisky and
feeding it to them. He tried it. LII
worked well. Some of the fish ate it,
became drunk, and hoated helpless on
the water. In this way he easily caught !
Il great number. But In thestream was
a large fish very unlike the rest. Itpar- |
took freely ofthe bread and whisky but /
with no pcrceptibie effect. 1t was shy |
oi every effort OF the darkey to take il.
a." lie resolved 10 have it at all hazards |
that ne mlsiiL ivurn its man and nature.
lie procured a net, and, ahcr much /
.ffurL caught IT,, carried IL 10 cuie~~.i 7
leis huoF, and asked his opinion of the |
matter. The other surveyed the wonder
1 moment, and then said: 'Sambo, /
understands dis case. Dat fish is amul-
et-head. IL hain't got any brains. In
,ther words" added the Judge, "aloo-
lol effects only the brain, aud, OF course,
hose having none may drink without |
njuryo
The storm Of laugh ter that followed :
lrove the moderate drinllcr suddenly /
rom the house. .'....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21
SIGNS or CHARACTER,

Triiles make up the sum OF human
things and IL is surprising how readi-
ly an experienced eye can read. clarac-
ter from the slightest and most insig
nificant data. Don't you. believe 1t
reader? Just allow us to give you a
few whisperson the subject-ap thro'
our own specialopera- glass, atths world
around us. ...... .... ...
When you meet a young man with a
plenty of bad cologne on his pocket
handkerchief, and a stale odor OF cigar
smoke in his hair, you may be sure
he was bo!i enough to contract very
bad haoit, and hot bold enough frankly
70 take the consequence ofit.
Wien you see n young woman with
Eer shawl fastened all awry, and un-
mcnded fractures in her gloves, it is a
pretty sure index that she reads novels,
and lies in bed late of a morning. II
you happen to be wife hunting, don't
be misled by her bright eyes and cherry
cheeks. A gin who cannot spend time
TO keep herself looking neat, ought not
to be trusted with thecare Of shirt but
tons and crayat ends. to say nothing of
the husband appended tostllese articles
When the mice young man. who is
paying you particular attention, speaks
shortly to his mother, or om;ts to pay
his sisters tn. little eattentions that come
from man to woman, it is apt to be q
sign that his wife must put up with the
same system of snubbing and neglect,
as soon rs the first gloss of the wedding
suit Is gone. ........
When u lady finds Macauley's His
tory" adreadful bore, and skips the his
torical part of any work, she is not
very fully furnished.
When IA gentleman cannot talk flu-
emily cn the great subjects of ancient
andmodern interest, hut polkas" cham
ingly," we may safely conclude that his
tied down into his agile heels. We
must confess to preference for having
the brains little higher up.
When n girl entertains you with
spicy ridicule of her gentleman friends,
" showing up" their various imperlec-
tions and weaknesses, takeyourhat and
go. lfyou need any comfort, there will
be sufficient in the fact that you will un-
doubtedly furnish your share of amusc.
ment to the next arrival.
Put no faith Speaking from femin-
ine standpoint in gentlemen that wear
diamond scarfpins, and spend their les-
ure time on hotel steps, for it is more
than probable they belong TO the extcn
sive class of society for whom Satan is
popularity supposed to find some mis-
chief still, to keep their idle hands ~
in occupation. Better lavish your
smiles on the sturdy young carpenter
in shirt sleeves and blue overall, who
works by the day it will be more profit
able in the long run.
When n woman finds Sunday the
longest day in the week." it is a sign
that there was some wOeful deficiency
in her religious training.
When Il man speaks irreverently of
sacred things, let it suffice as u warning
to trust him in no single thing. No
matter how brilliant may be his talents,
how fair his professions, there is II false
ring to his metal. Don't trust him.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21

>~>~-~-~-~-~-~--~~~~~~~--~~
Editor of Cedar Falls GAZETTE.
Please insert this poetry in your columns,
and oblire the ladies In general, and L. z. in
particular. a.... ..s
THE BOYS. a.s. ....
Oh . the boys, the wonderful boys, ....
Whom our girls vulcarity so annovs- ..
Round church doors and on every street,
Insulting every woman they meet
Winking,
splitting they stand,
Arc they not beautiful band? .."
Making remarks on every girl
Critics are they from II foot to a curl:
Hands In their pockets, cigars twiNt their lips,
And u leer in their eyes as woman by trips.
Oh! the boys, the wonderful boys,
Who think the girls are but poor, foolish toys,
Who delight in doing them all the wrong
They can, and in safety getalong-
smoking, '""
Flushing by, .a -.a
With n bloated face and blood shot eye.
Whenever IA windy day is found,
on the corners be sure the bows abound;
The town is full OF the boys, you kno,,,
AS the women out i'll the wild wiz, pO
How the boys go tramr,. ,,s along.
With vulgar Jest ara low-lived song;
How the gay foygs go strutting past,
Watching ttie ladies face the blast
Worrying #
striving In vain to Keep dresses low,
! Wishing that they had power 10 fly,
Or the dust would MI every rowdy's eye,
As they see the look and the glance they meet
Of the gentlemen % gazinsa at their !eet
Say that filters are"vulgar:" well,
That may be but the reason tell
That you stand and laugh and stare
AT Atthe"vulgar" girls who those filters year
Enjoying,
Admiring,
Liking, you know,
To see what the filters " have below
II YOU didn't look at. and didn't care
For u Woman's limb, who . false calves "
would wear.
If you'd naught To do with her dress, wonder
How d. you know that cotton was under?
You talk of" false calves" "eotton," "tilters,'
land "curlS,"
As lroois of vulgarity 'mong the girls;
Butiet me tell you-any man
May contradict me, uhe cap-
Mems staring
Greedy,
. . l.cering eyes
Arejust what make these fashions rise!
You yourselves are quite rs great fats
VITA your pants, your coats, and" stove-pipe'
hats.
Whtn you'll mind your business when rough
.ra winds blow, '4. ..
Lesswill you know what the girls hoops show.
"lNDIGNATIoN."
Cedar Falls Dec. 10Th. 1866.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21

ONLY ONE BRICK UPON ANOTHER
A boy watched large building, az the
workman from day to day carried brick
and mortar.
"My son, said his father, "you seem
taken with the bricklayers. DO you
think of learning the trade ?''
!" No sir; | was thinking what lit
tie thing u brick Is, and what great
houses are built by laying one brick on
auother.o
Very true my son; never forget II.
So it is i'm all great works. All your
learning is one lesson added to another.
II a man could walk all around the
world 1t would be putting one foot be-
fore another. Your whole life will be
made up Of one moment upon another.
Drop added to drop makes the ocean.
:" Learn from this not to despise little
things. BE not discouraged ny great
labors. They become easy If divided
into parts. You could not jump over a
mountain. but step by step takes you to
the other side. Do not fear, therefore,
TO attempt great things. Always re-
member that the large building went up
only one brick upon another
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21
GONU SDRU MS,

W hat is that word in the English Ian
guage, of one syllable, which, if two
letters hp taken from it, becomes word,
OF two syl!ables? Plaque.
When were there only two yowols?
Ia the days of non Noah), before and
i(you and y were born.
How does the hair-dresser end his
days? lie curls up and dyes.
At what time Of life may a man be
saidto belong to the vegetable kingdom?
When long experience has made him
sage.
Why are good husbands like dough /?
because women need them.
How many peas arc there in a pint?
OneD.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21

dry eve i'm the room, and they felt that
they were alone with their parents for
the last time-that they could not all
expect 10 see them again, and they val
ucd their last blessing more than all
the gold Of California.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21
as,isesllanl,.
Familiar Science.

Sound is usually produced by the
vibration of some sonorous substance,
which vibration produces motion in
the air, called sound waves, which
strike upon the drum of the ear-pre-
cisely as when YOU throw a stone into
still water a series of concentric waves
ia produced which roll onward i'm every
direction. Sound travels in the air
about thirteen miles a minute: it tray
els much faster through asolid medium.
as iron for instance. In a perfect vac
uum. it would give no report Sound
can be heard much farther in a cold day
than warm one. for the reason tuat
the air is much denser in cold weather.
The report of pistol is much louder i'm
valley than on mountain for the
same reason.
Why are copper and iron sonorous,
Wnlle lead Is not" Copper and iron arc
hard and elastic, while lead is neither,
and Is therefore not sonorous. Steel is
harder and more elastic than iron, and
is therefore more sonorOus. 1t Is so
much 80 that most large bells are now
made OF that metal. # #a:
why Is not pure copper used in max
ing bells? Because the addition of u
small quantity OF tin and zine makes it
harder and therefore more sonorous.
Hence the composition known us bell
metal.
I'm misty ar snowv weather os In =, cle,r
d.vp Rec,use the mir IL not of upif,r,,,
density. the norticle. of ya,er mr. of
snow obstruct tho .oupd w,y.o. n ;s
for ,ba s.,,a resso,, th,t r,rtiti,,, ,yal,, |
in houses sho,,la ba titI.d with uhavir..
mr. s,w.d,st ,vh.u v,a din NOT ,,;,h ,ho
so,,nd of voioas mr. onv other concn.,o,
tn mass througb from one roo,n :, /
another
vbv 40 sha,inos or sov.duSt ,rovo,t
the nass,re of sourdo. Racouso tbey
dif,arant 6,c,,i,, of v,roua dan.
sities for th. sound dtotravorse-tirst tho
rare n.dipu or the air If tho room
th, doroa ,,ad;u,,, ,f I,,,, o,d
nlos,er ,h;r1 t,o 90 ror n,odiur, of o,w-
Lnst and oroyin,,, t,er tho Ia.h and
ha. ond,rr,, otc,o, -, 4, /,
c,roo ,r so,,,d ,,o,oa
wa have ,lro,dv. in anothar p,n,bor (
,r the paper. told our readers that WIN,
he vibrations are less than siytean I'm
! SECOND of time a ,va.i.sv,.s ~e>..,I {
.annot be communicated to the ear. ,
sixteen vibrations of a musical chord ,
S therefore the lowest musical or def ,
lite sound which can be communicate
ID any less number OF vibrations pro- ,
luces nothing but succession of hoarse |
ounds or Jars, which convey no idea j
# harmony Now how greut num-
,er Of Vibrations is the ear capable of :
5 .,
The books tell us and man has been
bile very accurately to measure them J
hat "The human ear Is capable of an
,reciating as many as 2i,0OO vibrations
n one secoad of time. and corseouent- i
v is able to hear and distinguish a
ound which lasts only the twenty -four
part of n secoudv,
II
Philosophy OF THE Top.-Why
loes not a ton fall when spinnipe-eyen
hough leaning so far as to pass its GEN.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21

THE CHICAGO Tunnel, before describ.
ed in the Il&Es, was opened on Friday,
the Tth inst. The contractor, engineer,
superintendent, and n few invited per-
sons, dividing into two parties, entered
the shaft simultaneously at each end,
and rode to the thin partition of clay,
$500 feet from the shore, aud =, 200 feet
from the crib, under 81 feet of water
and 81 feet OF land, which divided Chi
cago from the pure water, to which
longing eyes had long been turning.
The partition wall was then removed
the party shook hands, and congratula.
tions followed on all sides over the sue.
cess of the work. .--D. Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21

gravity; n condition under which ii
would foil instanter, If the body was
at rest
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21
Regular Rates or Subscriptions.
Unparalleled Inducements to Clubs

Unparalleled Inducements to Clubs.
For FIVE COPIES, Book TO be selected from any
booksellers Catalogue in this city, worth :. 50 90
For TEN COPIES, Volume, Volumes, to be
selected from any Booksellers Catalogues in
this city, worth. -. -. .,.......,..... 4 90
For FIFTEEN C0PIE, a vo. urne or Sets of Books
TO be selected from any Booksellers Catalogue
in this city, worth ....................s.. 6 90
For TWENTY COPIES, Volumes OF Books to be
selected from any Booksellers Catalogue in
this city. worth .:............... ~. S 90
For Thirty COPIES, Volumes, constituting
yaiuar!e addition to the home or school library
worth ..... -. ......... ..........12 90
For FORTY COPIES, Library OF Choice Books
for Home, Da, School, or Sabbath school,
For FIFTY COPIES. a Library Of choice Books y "
for Home, Day School, Sabbath School,
worth . -. 20 90
For EIGHTY COPIES, Library Of Choice Books
for Home, Day School, Sabbath. School,
-, ,....-....oo w
For ONE HUNDRED COPIES, fss in Volumes
above, or a Grover Baker Sewing Machine
Of either stitch, worth ......... -. .5S 90
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-12-21

A good house wife's affairs are like a
motion to adjourn-always in order.