davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-29


l would almost be afraid to tell the whole
truth about the productions of British
Honduras, If could; for really they are
80 numerous so abundant, and so valuable
that a full account of them would appear
fabulous.4 There are many valuable woods
for various purposes-mahogany; rose.
wood, santa maria; cabbage stalk tree,
(the, last two resembling tie white oak),
cedar, of enormous size and SUPERIOR quail.
ties, sapadilla a red and Very heavy wood
and valuable timber, large pitch pine, Zig:
mum vita, white mangroye, etc.. etc.
There is a great variety offruits, such as
plantains, bananas, eoeoa-nuts, oranges,
pine apples, lemons, lines, 1fangoes, ca
shews, star apples, custard apples, avocata
pears, plurns, figs, cherries, grapes, ETC.,
ETC., amounting to some fifty different
kinds, and besides the various vegetables
produced in the Southern States, the vans,
the yampas, cocoa, casava, etc., etc.
The products are. really wonderful The
husbandman may calculate
safely on being rewarded for his very mod
crate labor, with, at least 20 bushels of
clean rice per acre, twice q year, 80 or 40
bushels of corn per acre, twice year, to
7 ,hogsheads of sugar per acre, and the cane
will rattoon Is to 20 years. ( A Superior
quality of cotton grows there; the stalk is
perennial and continues to grow and yield
FOR years. ] saw Some stalks fahr of five
years old, and white with cotton In March,
while there were also blossoms, ard y6uYg
,orms and bolls at all stages Of growth: Ia
exhibited SOME, the other day which /
gathered myself, to Mr. j. P. Harrison, ST.,
! well known Commission Merchant lin
New Orleans, t(fofmetly of the, firm Of
Payne & Harrison,) who assured me be
'ould sell it fog fifty cents in New Orleans
It thai, time. Tobacco grows there equal
o any perhaps in Cuba Ildigo grows to
there. Coffee also thrives and
fields, well, and is of excellent quality
We saw trees theia shea lfhgs looking, al,fl
I'LL Of blooms. Mr.. Binny showed us some
ofesQf ygryssuparior plahtyswhieh grew
ear by. There are great many other !
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-29
!. II .N.Z'1k' |,g.E.N;S;d. aIO,l-
]. OFT {Trok The = 4 Il
B @ Us AND G IRLS.

III oOKSs ars Hard tosgeE fbr 1ait Of
ID money. But the boys and gifls must
have something to read, and they ought to
have fresh supplies Of reading every week.
Now. there are. plenty Of monthly papers
for them; but their Old friend Land who
does not remember ahim land his !. Chill
'DRHE!s GulDEt' in ,war times--their old
Hen Islend, j.. J. w PVRkR proposes 70 give
10 89e58
HANDI6|pM EST WEEK. ! PAPER /!
hi his Fho@nix Printing House can bring out
10 do this he must have ~9njsi'ingS@ /
fg zY.L..co. sE.sxl, nn4,..t,;,s.fr
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-05-29
T lFE IN "A PILL BOX!

90 b [la,alo1oM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-12

tbs damage to the levees on the Lower
Mississippi is very great The Nstchez Coar-
Or, of the 29th ultimo, says view rom the
hluf of that city shows . terribly angry and
swollen stream Of water. Lake Ccncerdia
looms up like great arm of the river. The
Grand levee st Aorganaa broke on the 26tr,
hrning the river into the southwestern par.
ishes Of Louisiana, to find its war 10 the Cult
through Berwiok's Bay. While seven par
ishes are thus devastated, the lower river
from Bayou Sara down win be freed from
danger. The stage of water above the break
Is already affected At Red River landing,
on the 9th there had been fall Of eight
inches. The closing Of the Roman crevasse,
CIV six miles above New Orleans. is still
doubtful. 1t has increased 10 $50 feet in
width, and a stream Of waller from siI 10
twelve feet deep is passing tarongn it. Tbs
devastation BY the break of the grand leves
at Morganza is very extensive ir Point Cou-
pee parish. The cresasse is ionr hundred
Yards in width, and on the 10th was growing
larger The depth OF waller running through
was from nine to twelve feet. The eastern
side of the Crosse Tete was under water.
A petriHed human hand was lately found
in red sandstone at Memphis, Tenn, in q
49,. - v,-ao rxru fssx4,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-12
ERIE RAJ 1 WY I.
6QAA9 8
Great Broad Gause----Douhle Track Route
Il wxS TO- tTTHs y@sA
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES.
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS IRON

THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkirk to N. York, 400 miles.
Buffalo 10 New York, 423 miles.
Salamanca TO n. York 4l4 miles,
Asp v rAon
% to ~ miles the Shortest Route !!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-12
Wonderful but True.

MADAME REMINGTON, the world
lNl rem astfoIesiss and Som nsmbui.tic Ciair
ycyxnt WI le esirvo state deli oe&tss M verJ
features the pesson you are marry and BY the aid
Of On instrument II htense power kposn the Ply
ch snotrop- guarantees yssdsec perfect and iif
csaf Sunssfr Or nsxsfs1 tSelts
Ct char lxef ~ Ter & iapssSfos, teenoniAls
without nnnabm cs&sssa b. shfius pacA Of tirs h,
sse dispostinn color OF eyes ard hair and enclosing
any cen. and stamped iopt addressed 10 yourself
YOU gill r. the picture ny return mail, g~tber
With desired IN for alton
sS~Addr 80 In confidence, MADAME GERTRUDE
REMINGTON. p Boz 1o7. west Troy, N Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-12

EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR!
CHASTELLAR'S
Hair ExterminatOr
2 vos Rssoysse svrxsvfusrs ual4.

ITO ths ladies especially, this inya liable
u ftspiistory msndS Rssif NJ being snost
Indispensable article 10 female bs~sty, 10 sssy Applied
does barn inurs the skiu but acts directly on
the II Is vsrrspted 70 supsffaous hat
from low frsh~z i- IRON any part VI thsAsiy. rcn
pastely W ally and radically estirpsting the sssa~
eavts t skin sot smooth and paturAl This fs the
L artcis used ,y French, and the onl, real Of
fectsf deps,oiy IN existeSc Price IS cent? per pack
ego seLt postpaid. any address, receipt Of ar or
der By BER6ER, SHUTS co, CilenAssts,
gas River ST., frcy, y. 7.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-12

t mOHFfn bfeute,
upon the Beard and Hair almost mil sculous man
ner II has been used BY the elite OF Paris and London
with ths most nsrtsrfne Names Of al purchas
srs will be regstertd and II entire safsfsrtion 10 pot
given 10 every in.tanhs the mooney will Be cheerfuy
refunded Price by mail sealed and postpaid, 81 De-
,erptire circulars and Testimonials mailed free Ad
dress RERG ER sHUfrs co Chemists. No. 2ss River
Street. Troy n T. sds agents. for the United ststes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-12


All Trains run directly through to Nsv Yorh.
1850 aahns srraoos ~Asss ~ csAcas,-no
Prom and sft1r Hevsnbsr 18Th, 1865 Tra.s III leave
rn Il sSH1;sn I'm M = nHD ss Z
~ ~ ~. e. g. %. IL On
- $3.50 !,s1 : - $ssgs ], ~ 2.1,
Z s5 = : D, k.p..s. ron sas.is. I'D .1Il1..
4. !: .. 'ss .:.ss V 'ss
ard cphnectsst $50 4 "a Express Mail from But
=. ,sts;ss:sSssscssiss1ss.S; i 49,. 3 no.
Daukirk, sunday. sna.pieal Stop. at s.,.ua.n-
m. (saftJ aad arrives IN New York at IL 50 p.
connecting VIII Atsrneon L n and tsssn-
az s-'ss 800. - -. E's'A-s &C., a.
PROM BUFFALO-By New York time from De-
pot or. r1usngesn6 nictfeae ftrS1s:
3 30 A. n. Rev York Day Express, tsun-
Gays sxcsptecl. stops At Hornelsviue SO = H.
- tssaf eusgsssshna 11e P "a; % ssf fu.9srs
SOS p n-.tssp ssd srrise IN New fork 1910 p
IN Connects at Great Bend with Delaware, Lack
swanus Western Railroad. and a. jersey City
with Midnight Exprsea stain Of New Jerset Rail
sac a Az T. s avon "a
ss seiissike tssSs.y. sss.es.d, arssst. n New
York At I = m connse.s = ElnIra NJ, q 2 ssf,ar
Baltimore. wsshuxtcnani ps'nts soafhs n :
. 80 p. ~ .Lsg hxaAn. Bxprsss, Sundays 81
crpsvdl stops Ut uorntilsvi le t.z3 p. m tsupl
and arrfse in New York 100 a. m. Conpeats st
Jersey City with Morning Hxpyess frxtR pFE -
Jersey Raiirasd 10 baltimore and wsAdtxtoS
g.s spd ~ New Yask wish Merning Express Train for
ps-se, nsa New 'Bue3snd Cities - sss -
6.1O p M New York Night. Expsess,
DAILY Steps at Hornelis yiiIs 1890 D. m, fsnp.)
interesting x4th the t;is D. fTrsi,. fam Dan
kirk. AMI arrive in New York at 1870 p Alss
contacts At Eiiniya Ter Asrrhpass. Phi'adtlphis
- az ~ ~. Cinctunatt Exuress. fsn.aav.
excsptef1 stapsat sEs9nsh NUS 40 p pstsBkn i
Turner's i:12 p. m, tnjn4h and afrirss u Nsv
York sta,<sp n Connecrs At 6r,at Bend with
Dela~Afe destarsn.. 4 Y.stsE R4lroad fal
= Vert Nth ARtrnotn Trains and steamer foi
49,. Bc-tot and Wv England Cities. a21s.s.
(yaIv oa% rain East on Sunday leaving Buffalo a
s;isP.. nd r.-q'.asf'sv forsr 800 z. RI TY
nusrs 10 nv nms.n Ps&isssss sasA 40
Baeeage are transferred free Of charge in New York
/ --4-------------
Tn, sssr vxSrns~rn asb Nor L-xr sIcgs srRsr
me Co.cass a2-lH THE WORLD - socompa
n sileisa' Hsis' q ~ rssrs CO %
DA6oAoo osncx IN raloto9s
4 ~ fass &ssoeds losuS bs - othsvs zskas arss
urssk FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAlLwAT.-N
which CO BE- dlssssst = Al friusip Alsricket
ofc-s In the West and soath West
n. RIDDLE, WIN. n. nAR1<
| aen'i sup't 6sn1 pss. AT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-12

A petrified human hand was lately found
in red sandstone at Memphis, Tenn, IN q
perfect state Of preservation
Evening star., 1867-06-04

Bsing the south half on|
Fourth etreet Of saioI
lot by the depth thereof.
'fronE, Jacob, tsuss :.
Strog G..-'...-
Beginning At the seuth.
east cerRee OF saldl
square, thence south
Westsriy along MaTy. |
land 0ven ne one hun /
dFed feet, thence north i
. westerly and IT rtgAi
angles with satd Ave:t
nue thirty-six teof,i'
then north sAfsy.thrset
feet sin inehes3 20 noftABt
street. y tnsnh easxs sonet
hundred una sfx fest sO|
the nortAsastsrn cornef
of sold sqasrs, theecel
south forty feet TO be-
,ainnink. 80 tssss6 sfra sal
schurssbaa, James H.rA.f
PasfMg fAx,tntefesttronal
Nov. 70. 1865. ...e03. ISL
Heginning sixteen Seett
from the n0YeAeAst cor. !
nef Of said lot, thenl
west on the line Of EaotI
HpitOF 4tFees A64Ase0k I
l0o&tAreeinCAes, then ps3
.soath .oueLA1ksftfD6o 2n0t,
tWehs5i6or1Is .feesi Cse|
it1chy thopoee east, oixhsI
.teenk415s Aht<u fs1noNe
thence north. 49, Au& j
o1e6&Ad .ea1Ansy<o1ka
-feet-And ono tnchs 10 -
e3nnang. si zsI
!: :Atslds, Jamas. W. saaad|
H. u. EoHng. @ al
J l4t3ogs Nt1f aRss ~. .,..s.szj
9ff11 E. pavounNnk;l
iuttSt6s 1xt5s Uceu1jea}
N. lSA :. ispH; 81
Reing thj jeolEeofstU4nev.l
.feet 5sont Of said - NJ
The depth thereof!X 1T
l.lO0neF; j. S.ss. i. II,
ltstl ogeoyent tUoepo1<t
fedE bpt ason0 shinao5
lot BY The dep'h OF one
hundred an0 twenty
feet elk incAee - depth
|snath, Joan v.........J
wstt, John. ..............L
Having tax, x,iAtDesgt1ceDl
Evening star., 1867-06-04

. -
..-.. :.
/ - - .-...| !
Evening star., 1867-06-04
TO WHOM ASSESSED.
FIRST insfailmsnt water


FIRST insfallmsnt water'
tax. 2eS
Reisineef, John q. -. :
Alley t&x, interest froM'
july 3, 1855 ...... 422. 81
Being the north twenty
i've feet front Of said
lot by the depth thereof
RUbfneon, .J3ihesH -. j
First hstalTment water
tar x..............SN o.
EeEinRing at the south
west corner OF satd lot,
thence on the line OF
Tenth street ninety.two
feet : eleven 8 tnches,
themes east fourteen
feet, then south with q
line inciining east
wardly OF Tenth street
nfty.nine feet ten In.
ches to q point thence
parallel with the east
lide OF said lot twenty
four feet ten inches to
Maryland avenue,
thence west on the line.
of said avenue thirty
feet SIX inches To- the
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-15
Expenses OF tho Home.
CEDAR FALLS. Feb. IL ),

CEDAR FALLS, Feb. ID, 'G7.
EDITOR GAzETTE:--Somew week since
you copied the Dubuque report OH tho
Orphans Homo of this city, wherein
it was stated that the present Suprrin-
tendent entered upon his duties Oct.
Ist," and that con tho lst of Oct. it 1.-THE
Homel WAS in debt $86l" From this
it might be inferred, and indeed has
been inferred by come, that tho proceed
ing Superintendent, Mr.. Arthur Morri-
son, had expended in conducting the
Home, SG9l more than the money APP
propriated to him, showing him to be
wanting in the business qualifications
needful for the post.
In justice to the fair fame of our
friend and fellow citizen, Mr.. M, we
wish to correct this erroneous view.
In that very report referred to, it is
stated that from the $4,000 turned over
by che old board to the new, there were
1891 appropriated to repairs at Cedar
Falls, for the month OF October. Upon
this knowledge, Mr.. NJ. went on to
make the necessary mprovements,
amounting to S66l, expecting to set the
1891 by the time the work was COM
pleted. But the appropriation not hav-
ing come to hand on the lst Of October,
when the change Of Superintendent
took place, the S661 for repairs was set
down, it seems, rs a debt. Whereas,
in truth, the 1901 being received very
short time after, left tho whole amount
paid, with balance of $3.50 virtually
on hand at the retirement of Mr.. NJ.
Now that | am on this matter, let me
give, from Mr.. Ms books, the actual
expenses during his administration,
from Sept. 10Th, 1865, exclusive of ina
nrOYemnn.S and remains
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-15
Ion PRINTING.

We have now in our Office first-class
printer, obtained from one Of the daily
offices at st. Paul, the capital city of
man who is not only a
master of the newspaper business, (as
witness the improved appearance of our
paper for the last three weeks, but who
also is an expert in job-work, prepared
for every exigency of our Office in that
line of business. Now, therefore, we
are prepared to turn out jobs in any
quantity, most perfect in style, and
most reasonable in price. And with
the encouragement of the public) we
propose to obtain in the spring an adj
ditional stock of jobbing type in new
varieties, whereby to render our already
fullest and best i'm all Northern Iowa.
In conducting the GAZETTE OFFICE,
we intend TO use all the liberality and
enterprise becoming such a city as ours I;
and we do not mean to be out-done by
any in the elegance and promptness of
our work. We are thankful for the
large jobbing patronage we have been
receiving; and with the encouragement
of the citizens, we shall endeavor to
merit still more Of their favor, and to
make the GAZETTE, and the GAZETTE
OFFICE more than ever the Pride of
Cedar Falls.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-15
LETTER FROM MIR. TRUE.

s OwEao, n. ", Feb. s, 1867.
EDITOR OF GAZETTE Having to
leave town so early OH, Tuesday morn
Ing, the 5th inst, did not have an OPP
portunity to inform you of very
pleasant surprise visit which our kind
people gave us on Che eve Of our depar-
ture. There was a very gratifying at
tendance; and, in addition to other vail
liable kindnesses which they had al
ready shown, they left us some $50 In
greenbacks, besides other presents and
memeutos. Wherever we go we shall
always remember with the best of good
wishes, the kind people of our first
charge.
Allow me to say to them, through
you, that the dangerous illness of my
mother, which called us home so sud-
denly, is gradually passing away; so
that we now hope, by careful nursing,
to see her eventually restored.
Please, also, accept personally my
thanks for the gratuitous use Of your
valuable paper. May prosperity attend
you. Yours, Respectfully.
ALBERT TRUE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-15

Il Street FIght.-FiIst street, corner
of Main, was the scene of big fight
on Monday II. NJ. Mr.. Goodfellow was
splitting wood on the walk In front OF
his Grocery store. One Harry not
"the old Harry1'o from "Island No.
TO-" being somewhat the worse for
liquor, undertook to do Marshall's duty
and clear the walk. A muss ensued,
in which Dick Phillips, another resi-
dent of Cedar City, came to the aid of
Harry. Others became involved, a
crowd gathered round, and there was a
general scrimmage, greatly to the shame
of our order-loving city. Finally,
Messrs. Geo. Philpot and Hodgdon con-
cluded to stop the muss, and each seized
the respective leaders. A still more
desperate fight followed, in which it
was said that Philips suffered severely.
The raging elements at last spent them
selves and a calm ensued.
We see that many OF our citizen. are
disposed to blame the City Marshal, as
standing by without effort to stop the
row, and as showing ineflicicncy in
maintaining the order and ordinances
of the city. But we were not present,
and know not the merits of the case.
We only say, let the utmost possible be
done, to prevent such rowdyism in our
streets, and to uphold the credit of our
city in this respect.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-15

case, we can afford to pay more for
wood, when we know how much there
is of it, than if we take it at u venture,
getting generally only three quarters of
the nominal amount. And so, the re-
suit OF the regulation carried out, will
be to increase the price per cord; be-
cause cord in name will come to mean
a cord in fact. When wood is thus
made to be so cents or 81 more per cord
by this measurement, the. 10 cents to be
paid is as nothing in comparison.
Seeing then that we have good ordi
nance, let us carry it out. All that is
wanted is, for The. citizens generally to
resolve and be agreed, that they will
not buy wood without ticket of sur
vey. The regulation will thus enforce
itself Let us by all means have an
appointed surveyor, acting and on
hand, who may ofliciate for those of us
at least, who wish to have our wood
surveyed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-15

a Ffeshot.-Tucsday night, the warm
tiiaw of two days culminated in heavy
rain, the first of the winter, which took
ofi'part the snow, pretty much end
ing our sleighing, filling up thestreams,
and breaking up much of the ice. The
Cedar river is high, being broken up
all along opposite town. Yesterday the
old bridge was found giving way, and
the south bent was forthwith taken
down. A great crowd gazed eagerly,
as stalwart arms pulled down the crash
ing timbers into the boiling waters be-
low. We presume the whole structure
will thus be removed, the materials be-
ing used (as we hear) in tho construc-
ton of the Dry Run Bridge. As the
earthen caussway at the south end
of the new Bridge is not entirely finish
ed, temporary planking over the
cllasm is rendered necessary, in order
to immediate use of the new structure.
This altered state Of affairs will require
that the new bridge be at once accepted
by the committee. This will doubtless
take place, with the reservation, that q
slight sagging in the middle span.
caused by failure to screw up sufiici-
emily before taking out the staging, be
remedied las proposedby the contractor)
by screwing up in the Spring.
Farewell to the Old Bridget ALL
HAIL TO THE NEW!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-15
n. sen .ch,. Pulmonic syrup.

THIS great medicnn cured DR. J. II. scHsscx, the
Proprietor of Pulmonary Consumption when u had as
sumed its most formidable asl ect, and when speedy
death appeared TO be Inevitable His physicians pro-
nouced his incurabie when he commenced the
Of this simple but powerful remedy. His health was
stored in very short time and rsnrn ~ the disease
has been apprehended for all the symptoms quickly dis
appeared and his present weight more than two hum
oref pounds
since his recovery he hiss devoted his attention ~xcn-
which are usually complicated with IT, and the cures ef
fected by bis medicines have been very numerous and
truly wonderful DR. Schenek makes professional visits
to several he larger cities weekly, where ,e has
large OF PATIENTS and II truly astonishing 10
see poor consumpfves that had 90 he lifted cut Of their
carriages In few months become healthy robust per-
sons Da sCHESCK'S PGLh0NiC SYRUP, SEA-
WEED TONIC, and MANDRAKE PILLS are generally
all required In curing Consumption Full directions
company each that any one can take them without
seeing Dr. sclenek but when IL convenient IL Is best
TO see him. He gives advice free but for thorough
with his Respirometer his fs IL three dollars
Please observe, when purchasing, that the two like
Of the when In the last stage Of Con-
sumption and the other he now s, In perfect health
= are on the Government stamp.
Fold by all Druggists and Dealers Price >! 20 per
bottle or 1870 the half dozen. Letters for advice
should always be directed TO DR. Scencks Principal Ut
nce IS North 9th st., Philadelphia, Pa. General
wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes Co.. n. r., 3. =
iIancs baltimore Md John D. Park, Cincinnati Ohio
Walter Tayiors chivsg", IN, Coins Bros, -. beuh
M f6vs~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-15

ID. & S. c. Il. R.-The annual elect
ion of directors of the Dubuque & Sioux
City Railroad Company, was held at
the company's Office at Dubuque on
Monday, when the following gentlemen
were chosen for the ensuing two gears:
James Robb, TheodoreR oosevelt, and
Charles l.. Frost of New York, and II
L. Stout, of Dubuque.
The directors holding over are NJ. x.
Jesup, ID. Willis James, Isaac Ell. Knox,
and l.. p. Morton of New York, and
Platt Smith of Dubuque.
The officers of the company for the
present year are:
Presidential. X. Jessup.
Vice President-Platt Smith.
Sec'y and Treas'r Louis Boisot.
Superintendent-J p. Farley.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-15

Pdtroaize Your Local Papers.-We
hold it to be the duty OF the people, in
the first place, to see that the papers
in their own localities are literally
sustained. The service done by them
for the community, with whose inter-
est they are identified, is OF a nature
which cannot. for obvious reasons, be
computed by figures. The support
not only be sufficient for their main
tenance, but liberal enough to justify
and induce the most earnest labor on
the part of the conductors. We
speak advisedly when we say, very
few country editors receive adequate
pecuniary recompense seldom is 1t
that they receive even verbal tokens of
appreciation, from those who derive the
most direct and substantial benefits
from the press furshaltto,cn 1sn,cs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-15
NEW ORpER Ole THINGS

AT THE WOODEN FACTORY. The
Wooden Mill of this city started up
anew OH "Wednesday morning, under
tho auspices Of an entirely new conf
pany, the old company and every MEM
Der of it having sold out. They have
on hand large quantity of cloth al
ready manufactured, and are prepared
to take wool, selling cloth, yarn, or
rolls in return. They do not propose TO
manufacture on shares, as before
Now then, farme.s and citizens all, you
can have your wants promptly supplied
at the CEDAR FALLS WOODEN
MILLS"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-02-15
during that period:
Sept. 2lst, had III children,

Sept. 2lst, had III children, sls,so3 Is
Thus the State regulation would have
given him Sl3, SS3.2S, while he actually
received and expended only $i3, G47. 10,
or S236. Is less than the amount allowed
by the State. If we allow for the $3.50
spent in furniture and in wood not used,
We have S836.15 less spent by Mr.. NJ.
than the appropriation would give him.
Further comment Is unnecessary.
AS to the remark in that Dubuque
report concerning the children's need
OF milk, it ought to be mentioned that
Mr.. M. at his retiring left with the
Home four good cows, three of them
giving fair supply Of milk for the
wants of the Home. This is stated for
the sake Of parties, who furnished
money to purchase cows, and might
fear that their donations had been
misapplied. What now has become
Of the COWS? J. K.