davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-10

ONTcgp, ss.-s q t~oTt Of Probate bed at Ia.
80. sith,a ant he the CcuntS of pNfor,i. On the
th,ri Dsc,iay "i Jus-r. \ u. i~+S.
IN Iho lrc,'l.as 81 ANNA y. rat II, widow
" OF LdsIa u. Tsua. Late af rars. "A sa,d
CoaHis, dcccasrt. rsaN'nS &c aiA,Waacr cal
u the s-'-uaa' estate vt hcr ate hs-iaad;
d'n-i. that 'aid fciH'0n~t give nplire &,
az p~'"'n. 'Hirr"siei by ci'isins copy IT ~.
prier 80 hc ruth-h~,l thee ~s-k- sucr-.-rv~i, %
tho oNior'i n"a,,e5at, pr'nted az Far,- Ih.t The,
NAV spp~sr at frois,tc Court a. l- h-h ~ Para.
90 sad ca-sN On the 3 T,--tay 81 Jsh rs.Si q,
10 a'ctseA coo thr io'shn,p aud shes. Il .u,
thrl have y hf the sIHac shopii cot 10 srautrd.
\. u. WAIVER, JsjSs
true copy attest; !. =. Hoses. Hsx,.trr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-10

~ ~ " ttthifa OF iNfttiF NJ ~ a.
usta'o and taT lhs tuau,y oi Cxfofd. GA The
thtfi Iurstst IS Jnn~. u iSS~.
NlTALrEH y WATSON. Adaslp,stf.tDr ~
w the estate ~ k.ssi Wsi.oa. iAts al a..
'aa,. 'u saii touai,. hro-as-d, hasiGg Tt,.satri
his h.-t snt hnsl n,iat 90 Naturalization 81 thc
rsi,'e q sait tr-rar,d ar aiis sanr.-
bti,rrd, That ihr .a,o z vc aogics
% III Pefr'sls otsrc.ici ~ e4ustax cugS 81 thss
n'irs g. - rp'fishcd tAr~~ vercks saceVssiVel, "a
'Ar oNinri prmDcusi ptini~d at Paris that they
nay apqesr ai a Probate Csuttto - held ~ Pans
"a s-iJ County, 90 The he'd Tus.cay 81 J.ly
nrSl. at tcn O'clock ~ The forsssos snd sb-~
rsu.V Il Az thcy have. vhytbe .ar,e .haaid not
hc zitssarA. 4 ~. WALKER. JuaEr
Atra- cpps -,tsst. = IIoAAs, Rr.t.t.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-10

pyFoEp ss--Ats CosrI a. = ubst. held - "a.
tta sit-iu nd tor the Cousi, 81 Iss4sfd on IA,
thtfd tors.isN st Jspr. 4. -. ists.
ANNAH D. MITCHELL. \ 3,n,as.,rs,rsx
on The csta'. 81 J1rzathsa nHshcii tsis r.,
M'N'r", '' '7fi Cpa'.y t-sre-i ha'ing pie =. 90.
ri hrf hrt @-r's. g 4ln4a4.tr.45n 81 tho eslatr
oi saft s~rra-ry- 60 aisr~arrrs
hf,-fct bat th' 80. asi,nSpistrsIriN givs 81, d, r
g. al Fersans lHirsr.ir a. c.,,-i.s s,-, % th.-
"is tot - puI-'i, % 'hfs- - .r~s.iv,i4 N thr
'Ai''a i''s1-.rii p'a.sd Too Pore i1 ssid ,atasy.
thri ih~f mt' stE-.,r af > Fubatr Govt 90 t--
hed 90 fs''.. on th- 81 iO-s,lay ~ Jaly aeat.
vi isn A" eirs~ ~ the forenoon, sal .hrv o4e.- Il
auJ 'heN asSc. oh, the ..,rl- rAuuli aos D. i,~
e0. \ 70. WALKER. Jussr
ifur s.f' --ait~'. J. : H1HHs. Kr.t.tcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-10

nNF0Hr. - Al C,ssft 90 Ttot-tr he's ~
Paris. uih'H an.i 60 ta- Caunt, .,l,Nisfil. u,
thr ihud lrHiaN at i,,,, 4 n tSs,-
IN tEe rcttitos ~ SALLY CO.. Cgfilg. n s,iow
" 81 bssi Cs'csti. Lite of Pas,~v. ia -s,tl
osfnis. tesr' 81, i,tssiar g.. allowance oct Of
he I'srsosssl estate 81 M ht- hBshtai.
ofrr,i, rhst The ssti 4, titssler q " notice 20
III o., ialrtr-isd l., ctHsisg rirs 81 this -
drto d. pu'iiish-l lhrvs week. strc- ssisri, "a
he oNftft ues,1rrai. . asv-r,,icr printed a Ia
ii., ~ -''i eaaaSy. thsg th~, s,ay appear Pro
istr t,-'-i O. be held "a PARIS un the n 1T.~..
,aN IS !sis urNl, al to- o'ccck "a The iorvnSru
.sHi so..s C,nse 81 az ta~y have, Shy the "a q
saeu'4 us' b. .raui~,i.
\. "a. " ukER. juds-.
Atrur c.pS -sUsst; J. :. tluBas. Register
pNFvRp. ss.-. AZ Couri 81 Probate heal ~
rs,i.. viihn 1p t., the C.,alj, ui ONf,td. oa
the thua ra--is, ol Jase, \ u. i~6s.
AHRiEr n. nEhRCE. Aisnia,st,alriN on III,
III estate q Lew. bsl -, lie VI II brpn 50
s'il Cou1a,. tscca,ci. hastaz ptrscs,ri hci
hfsi aai haii ac'-urt - Standardization Of The e.
tate 81 snii dcctarri Sos aitspnacs:
Ordered. TAatths sait' sdtnirt.itsttiN give npic,
81 ir~r.oas tet~rr-te.i. nv cs1-irg q COPY o
iht. order g. b. rsi,.h~i thtr~ week. slsrcrs.,sc
o, m ~" uNfnfd prinacrst. pt injri al Pane, N
sat1 Cuunty. thst ,hps may appear alta rruiai,
C"oft 90 br hri1 ~ fsrts. 60 the Thrd rn~sda,
81 Jsl usNt az ten o'cl,-k - tho h,rrsooa
sni shoS c-a.~. u any the, have. wh, the sam,
tha,.ii aot - alk,scd
\ n. WAIVER. Judge.
\ true c'py attest; =. iloRHs. HrSi.i,r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-10
NIATF az NAME

sIS7 -
y. u. HUBBARD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-07-10
STATE OF MAINE.

Stnf :
ELIAS NJ. CARTER.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17
Organize. Oro-a MIC.

The candidates of both parties are
now i'm the feld. We know against
whom we fight, and let organization
mt once commence. Desperate efforts
will be made by the opposition to di-
minish our majority in this county,
and TREY are preparing for q bitter
contest. Grant clubs should at once
be started in every township in the
county. Let us repeat 1860. We
have leader who is the pride Of
this generatiCn-who's victories in
the field, and who's wisdom and
courage in resisting the threats oil
power and the Establishments of cor.
rupt authority, won for him the graf.
itude and should arouse the enthusi-
asm Of every friend to his country
Hurrah for Grant and Colfax. Un.
furl your banners inscribed with
those talismanic names, and let your
foes learn that the might which over.
come treason in the field is concen.
trated i'm numbers at the ballot.box
to sink forever into oblivion it,
priests, and its apostles, and apollo
gistS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17
Bending. at Last.

The rabid. radical, fre-eating, bond
repuaiating Democracy of the West,
Notwithstanding saf their fulsome
boasting, are bowling the knee to the
great gold bags of Wall Street. We
thought when they were splitting
their fire in indignation over the idea
of paying the National debt i'm any
thing than pulp and rags, that they
would die in the last ditch before
submitting to that foul consumma-
tion'of eating dirt ut the command of
Belmont and Seymour. Drag, blus-
ser. wind and buncombe exhausted
themselves in the vain effort to obIit-
crate the aphorism that "money
makes the mare CO." The rank and
file of the party in the West, If they
believed in their own principles, and
IL one can beaeye his own eyes we
are bound 10 think they did, are woe
fully sold by their delegates 10 New
York. Nane but Democratic leaders
could have so deceived their follow
ers. They have raised the hue and
cry against the men who fought out
the war OH the old Union line. They
cried reputation until they had IN
siuced some TO believe that the North
We're the aggressors and the South
the oppressed. They tried to make
Nj shnt onneyes to the sight of the
burning 'sohses of East Tennessee
ilhey deafened the ears Of their fol-
DIVERS TO the dismal cries OF tho men,
women and children in tile noun
taina OF Nest Virginia ana they pic
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17

turcd I'm the most lively colors their
virtues and magnaninily, and yet
when they had exhausted all their
magazines of rehabilitation and praise
for sclf-righteousaess, they fall down
in the presence OF the great Mogul Of
New York and worship the bundles
of "grccnbacks" tossed out with n
lavish hand. How are the virtuous
fallen! Look at the vast asscmblage
of Western Democratic patriots, wei.
coming with hospitable boards and
cheerful countenances the brave men
who fought i'm defense of Southern
Itights-thc platform of the party
dictated 10y the men who framed the
ordinances of secession, and led the
hosts to the almost destruction of the
Union. Seymour, the leader of this
mongrel band of repudiates, assas-
ins and wholesale gluNderers, him
self who on The 4th day of July, 1868,
denounced Abraham liaeoan aud his
advisers as ''tyrants aad asurpers,"
and as Governor of New York, when
our soldiers We're making graves for
dead rebels at Gettysburg, racited
the blood-hounds, plugs, thugs, de-
serters, pick pccasets, gamblers, and
the spew and spawn of Five Poica+s,
to murder, burn and destroy the
dwellings and lives of men and wo-
men who dared lift up their voices
for the Union. What IL spectacle to
see men, few indeed they he, train
ing in this company, who once wore
the blue of the United States army
How fragrant tire incense Of adula-
ton must he to these cowardly toad
les, who from punch and rum, or per-
haps from q nacaaer naotive, will
take The hand Of political fellowship
of those who were too cowardly to
fight hut base enough to- betray. We
have infinitely more respect Cor the
men who fought us openly fer four
years and then acknowledged them
selves whipped. than. for that other
crew who snuffed the battle afar off,
but when a Presidential office, and
other plumber are to be fought for,
become as bold as lions and as sup
plant as calves, licking the hand of
the man they desplse. Western
Democrats, what was your price ?
How much was the name of Pendle-
ton worth to your delegates to New
York Will it make them in,lepend-
ent i'm life aud choke them away for
ever from the public crib? If not,
then you must prepare to be re-sold
i'm the SHAMELESS of your party. Your
great party mock auction and your
Peter Funks will not do.
Whilst you are on yo"r knees be-
fore your Sublime candidate, ask for
giveuess for any sympathy or wish
you may have, in an unguarded mo-
ment, betrayed i'm behalf of your suf-
fering country. Make your penance
now lest lie grow fat in his pride and
kick you from his presence rs Gen.
Grant will do to him in November.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17

In demanding that Government
bonds shall be taxed equally with
every other species of property, the
Democratic Convention asks either
that the United States shall tax prop
erty, which is laying a direct tax
which Congress, by Section 8 of Ar
tIcle /. of the Constitution of the
United. States, is forbidden to, door
else that the States shall tax the Gov-
eminent bonds, which the Supreme
Court of the United States has at
least three times decided to be UNI
constitutional and of the final au-
thority of the Supreme Court, the
Democratic party seems on this ques-
ton to be undertaking the dangerous
and difficult feat of swallowing itself
Whole.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17


Here Is what the Democratic party
will do, if successful, as indicated by
their leaders:
They will "trample the laws of
Congress i'm the dust" according to
Frank Blair.
They will forcibly attempt to in
stall Seymour in the White House,
no matter whether he be lawfully
elected or not, according to Wade
Hampton.
They vii. demonstrate that "seces-
sion is more alive than ever" accord
ing to Henry A. Wise.
They will achieve "all that the
Confederacy fought for, by the cleo
ton of Seymour and Blair" accord.
ing to Gov. Vance.
1t remains for the people to say
chow this iniamy is to be upset."
and how summarily they will put
down the second rebellion.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17

HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF
Daniel Webster, a statesman of pro-
digious intellect, an orator whose
every word weighed q pound, and a
champion of the Northern anti
slavery sentiment, at the close of a
life of splendid service, made the ter
rible mistake of bidding for the
Presidency by sacrifice of those
principles which had given him his
whole moral strength. So Salmon
p. Chase, q statesman, diplomatist
and jurist of superior powers, an Or
nament to his exalted position of
Chief Justice, makes q bid for the
Presidency by stultifying his lifelong
labors and sitting those sympathies
which had made him loved and re-
spected by the people. That the
Convention snubbed him on the
morning when he announced that
'Barkis was willin," few sensible
men Of either party will regret.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17

During the first five years the Re-
publicans of Indiana have been i'm
power, they have reduced The State
debt more than one-half, besides
paying all the war expenses of the
State. And a still more significant
commentary is the fact that since
the close of the war, by which the
national debt was created, the Re-
publican Congress, by its prudent
management, has succeeded i'm caus-
ing that debt to be reduced 1888, 479,-
s34. This has been accomplished i'm
only about two years aud a half.
And during that time the Repub-
lican Congress has also four times
modified the internal taxes, reduce
ing them in the aggregate about taco
hundred million dollars @ gear. If
the Democrats, hungry for spoils,
should be restored to power i'm the
Government, we would soon see
quite different state of things. 81.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17

The Providence Journal says that
during the Democratic Convention
the Fifth Avenue Hotel presented q
scene of rare disorder. More than
one half the delegates lost their ear
pet bags and man with a clean shirt
was considered cut of order
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17
The Leayitt.
LoCK-sTTTCH
SEWING M CHINE
LoCK-sTrTcH

SEWING M CHIME
FaVuE most simple, practical and Reliable Sew
n ing Machine ever offered to the public. The
thorough construction of its machinery, and its
simplicity, rendered il less liable to get out of
order than any other. 1t has capacity for
both the very lightest and heaviest work. The
straight needle used, H. set without gague or
screw-drivcr, and cannot he set wrong. The ma
chine il free from springs, and COgg-wheels.
Every movement Ia positive, and so simple that
any person can understand and easily learn to
operate II. II runs perfectly easy, and without
noise. IL will Hem. FGlh Trek. Cord. Ruflc.
gather and sew the Ruflie at once, and Braid
Orna,f1entally; and il in every particular, the
best Sewing Machine for general use.
The Machine can I've seen and worked ut r.
TESTERS Boot and Shoe Store, Main street,
Cedar Falls Iowa. So
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17

The fourth section of the Demo-
cratic platform demands "equal tax
"ation of property, including Gov
"ernment bonds and other public Sc
"curities." Whiskey worth 40 cents
per gallon has been taxed s. per gall
Ion, or 500 per cent. and nobody pro-
poses to tax ii less than 40 cents, or
100 per cent. In demanding that
Government bonds and whiskey be
taxed equally, do the Democrats pro.
pose to tax Tive former 100 per cent.
or the latter one per cent?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17

Two more unpopular men could
scarcely have been selected than Sey-
mour and Blair, with the single ex-
ccption that Seymour is popular with
the South. In 1850, he was the Dem
ocratfc candidate for Governor of
New York, and was defeated while
all the other candidates upon his
ticket were elected by large MAORI
ties. When elected lie has run be-
hind his ticket, and the fact of his
being the Democratic nominee, will
bring out thousands of Republicans
in New York, and insure the State
for Grant. AS to Blair, il Demo
Gratis can stomach him, we have
nothing to say. There is no parallel
to the conceit and impudence of the
Blairs. A prominent Democrat says:
HAS the party fallen so low as to be
used by such creatures ~ We sup
pose the Blair family had to be salts
fled i'm order to unite tlie party.
Well, it is q big family, and has
enough brass i'm it to supply the
whole party. If the Democrats are
so hard up as to take up with such
offensive material as the Blairs, they
are i'm worse plight than was gen
orally supposed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17

A letter from Senator Grimes, at
Bath, says his health is almost re-
stored. He has regained in flesh,
and does not find any difnculty in
using his limbs. He does not pro-
pose returning TO the Senate this ses-
sion, but will shortly leave for his
home in Iowa. ....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17


The New York Sun says of John I.
Blair, who has just been nominated
for Governor by the Republicans of
New Jersey: "Mr. Blair, who is
about 60 years of age, is in the very
prime of active life. He is emphat-
ically a self-made man. Born i'm the
country where he still resides, he be-
gan life as clerk in country store.
From such small beginnings he
entered upon career of enterprise
which has made him one of the
wealthiest and most respected citi-
zens of his native State. He became
interested in the Scranton Iron
Works, and to make all outlet for its
manufactures, explored route
through the wilderness, through
which the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad was subse-
quently built, mainly through his
agency. He also engaged largely in
the building of several western roads,
i'm most cases taking the entire con-
tract and personally experimenting
the work. Among these are the Du-
buque & Sioux City, forming an inn
portant branch of the Union Pacific
Railroad. In one instance during
the past year he is said to have built
three hundred miles of road i'm eight
months. He has lived and slept i'm
railroad ears and in prairie novels,
returning to his home in New Jersey
MT frequent intervals, where he has
managed for many years to discharge
the duties of President of the Belvi-
dere Bank. He built the Blairstown
Academy, with its boarding-houseI
attached. The academy was burned
last winter, but Mr.. Blair is now re-
Building it ut AN expense TO himself
OF $4,000. Some years since he en-
dowed a professorship at Princeton
with $4,000, and he has also given
$40, 900 to the Lafayette College al
Easton,- Pa. His public munificence
is equalied By his private liberality.
Such is the candidate of the Repub-
licans of New Jersey for the Cover
norship of that State. If elected, he
will honestly, ably, and impartially
discharge the high trust committed
to his Keeping"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17

Mrs. Anna Moralf, living near
West Liberty, Muscatine county, had
her legs nearly cut off last week, by
running in front of q reaper trying to
stop restless horses.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17

HoMEi.Y But TRUE.-A candidate
may be very poplar without much
merit. Poplar is the poorest timber
that grows. A platform that.isnoth-
ing but popiar can't hold together.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17

The Democrats are to have a pole
raising in Mt. Vernon, tomorrow.
Republicans, take notice and see that
what few Democrats you have, do
not injure themselves lifting at that
pole this hot weather. s ....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17
CEDAR FALLS

- = SAN 7 "A 10
NOOLE\ MILLS
Are now ready for Custom
Work. They will manufacture
Wool into almost any variety
of Cloth, Blankets, or Yarn,
with neatness and dispatch.
Will exchange Cloth for Wool,
so that customers can take
home with themselves the value
of their Wool the same day, in
such goods as they may select
from the largest variety of
Wooden Goods kept by any one
house in the West.
/. 1t is surprising to see such
Fine and Durable Goods made
- - ''i : CHS. - I"
n"'' ii0" III ''oi' i'''ie' oi0'''
hard to beat. Also, Delicate
Platforms for Childran's Cloth
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17

The New York World calls the
nominations of Seymour "an unex-
pectcd and startling nomination"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

THE STATE OF IOWA
Black Hawk County. T.
NOTlCEis hereby given that on the list day of
~ August. A ID. 1868 at ten o'clock A. NJ at
the Court House. in the village of Waterloo
and county aforesaid, viii be sold at Public Auc-
ton. to the highest bidder for cash. the following
described real estate, levied upon and taken ny
virtue of special execution, issued from the Office
of the Clerk OF the District Court. within and for
the county of Black Hawk, State of Iowa, in favor
of >. MI. Oyerman ct a., and against the property
g. Z and in fr lot No. l, in Section 1s lot ,? i'm
John I. Barrick's subdivision. Section No Z q
acres out ofthe Y. W. corner of :. w. ar, Sec No
Z. commencing al said North East corner thence
West TO lands decided to Hiram Livingston thence
south to lands decided to Calvin MAY, thence east
to quarter line, thence north to- place of beginning
A piece of land commencing Is rods east of n. W
corner OF >. W quarter OF >. Il. quarter Section
No. Z running east Is rods thence south 1884, rods
thence West Is rods, thence north 26s, rods TO
place of beginning, containing 2is acres. Also Il
piece OF land commencing at point 30 rods north
OF point 50 rods east OF the south quarter post Of
Section Z running thence north By rods thence
west so rods thence south 81 rods thence east 50
rods to place of beginning. Also lots /, and 3,
in FIR lot 1, Section Is. Also LOT % OF tho south
3l-fO0 acres. the north y of the north u of s. f.
quarter s. w, quarter of Section No. 7, all in
township 50, Range IL, West of 9th principal me-
.lulan In Black Hawk comfy, Iowa, or so much
thereof a. may be necessary to satisfy said writ of
execution and all aeeruing costs.
Dated at the Sheritfs Office, Waterloo July Cd,
1865
VIZ. brown.
15w2pfSf200 Sheriff of Black Hawk County.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17

An awful calamity occurred the
night of the 4th of July, at San Fran
cisco, by the giving away of the
draw-bridge ferry boat landing, at
Oakland side Of the bay. Some sixty
persons were precipitated into the
water. Ten bodies were recovered
1t is impossible to ascertain the num-
BIER drowned.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17

Let it be borne in mind that it was
Vallandigham, the chief of the Nor
thern secessionists, who turned the
tide i'm the Democratic convention
for Seymour for President; and that
Wade Hampton. the most violent Of
South Carolina traitors, dictated the
nomination of Blair for Vice Presi-
dent
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17
TIME OF COOKING.

The general rule for cooking is to
boil the fruit till it is heated through
the centre. Too much cooking will
impair the flavor of the fruit, and
injure its appearance. A little ex-
perience with each kind of fruit will
determine the time it should be
cooked. If cooked in o kettle, straw
berries, raspberries, blackberries,
whortleberries, should be cooked
from three to five minutes peaches
from six to eight; ounces and pears
from fifteen to twenty. If cooked in
the can they will require to remain
somewhat longer.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17

Our city exchanges daily contain
something relative to a third party
movement. The conservatives who
attended the New York Convention,
are greatly Disguised. The Chase
and Hancock men who wanted to
start out with, as it were, a new
string to their bow, find themselves
confronted by the same old concern
and now differed by men who are
offensive to all candid Democrats.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17

The Tammany Convention de-
mands Zone currency for the Govern
ment and the people," &c. Will it
be little more explicit, and tell us
which? If gold is the one currency
which they demand for "pensioner
and soldier, producer and bond-hold-
err" what becomes of their threat to
pay the bonds in greenbacks And
if greenbacks are the one currency,
which they demand for all, what be-
comes of their admission that the
bonds which are on their face or by
law made payable in coin shall be
paid in gold?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17

Sergeant Bates had a delightful
time carrying the national banner all
through the Southern States, until
he carried it into the Democratic
Convention, when both he and his
flag were treated with silent con-
tempt. His flag was out of place
there ..... ... . ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-17

Two methods are TesOrted to for
cooking tire fruit. One Is to put il
into the Jar with the sugar, and
sufficient water to prevent burn
ing. The other is to cook the fruit
in another vessel and when perfectly
ceeked to place in the jar. We pre-
fer the latter method, as the one
easiest done, and the one most GER
tain to cook the fruit uniform. The
best vessel for the purpose is a porce-
lain coated iron kettle.