davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10
The Fastest Ocean lJteamerIn tho World,

The Fastest Ocean steameYIR tho World,
Tho Brooklyn Union Of Friday morning
has the following; "0n Monday last, o.
noon, RteOm was got NJ On. me United
etntes screw steamship 1SeBhuminy Tor the
purpose Of testing the powerful machinery
with which she has recently been fitted,
The ship lies nloored offthe ewharfadjoining
theldrJ dock in the navy yard Of this city
and hasbeen an object of no little curiosity
and interest since.
The Neshaminy forms one Of the five SIS
tel ships ordered to be built during the late
war, The deRredations the Alabama, the
Flerfda md other priyateers, their extraor-
binary speed, which enabled Mr., Raphael
Semmes and his brother corsairs TO laugh
at the vary feetest ofthelr pursuers, as we'll
as the misunderstanding feats Of the nimblest
feet Of craft that eversailed from the Clyde
or the Mersey, bothered Uncle Sam some
what, and the construction Of five ships, in
(which speed edshOuldbsthe ehlefFssnltAimeds
at, was determined upon. There are, be-
sides the Neshaminy, the Wanpanoag, AM
onoosud Madawnsca and Ponlpahoosucs
Nashaminy is pierced for sixteen eleven
inch guns, will carry pivot on, the fore
castle, is of six thousand horse power, and
can make seventeen knots-t genty-one
miles, or, at a pinch, twenty-five miles an
hour. This is two knots an hourfaster than
the fastest ocean steamer ahoat II called
into active service she will be barque rigged;
but after the present contract trial of the
machinery is over, it is the intention to lay
the vessel up in ordinary,
/ mn. u A IL. ss,x. -,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10
How Mosnics are Made.

A traveller, writing from the Continent,
says;
The mosaics seem to absorb the most
time and money in the least space, unless
it be the gold decorations. We saw table
last week less than six feet in diameter,
said to have cost two hundred thousand
dollars, requiring the labor of large num-
Der of men for fifteen years. On entering
the hall where this kind of work is done, |
could not doubt these enormous figures
Suppose, for instance, q thousand of the
hardest and most expensive stones which
will take ON high polish, to be cut into
pieces three-eighths Of an inch thick.
These pieces are cut the other way into
small pieces like shoe pegs, and where the
shading from one color to another 10 sud-
den, these pegs must not be larger than a
needle. Now the artist cuts aud puts in
these little pieces elected according to their
color, 80 as to give the coloring wanted by
The workmen as distinct as though painted.
Those pieces or pegs must be fitted SO
closely that lines of separation will not
show, and set upon end, side by side, like
type. They claim that ten thousand shades
of color are necessary; and in order TO do
this kind of work man must be skilled in
colors and shades as painter, in order to
place the colors property then bc the most
careful and accurate mechanic in order to
place the pieces, and then he must have
patience enough to work on the cheapest
and coarsest pictures one year, and upon d
fine one from ten to twenty years. --Scien-
tifc american.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10
yrsuiHts,
MIscelaneOusIt Items.

"A Toronto muto has had his two lost
senses restored.
Two hundred and fifty-two couples were
married in New York last week,
rFelys peF cent o. Ehgiish criminals
aro under dxttlh. f
The bahe Of Dresden is a Chicago girl,
and sings divinely, Is
pereha houses arc suggested for
earthquake countries. w '
Several new journalistic enterprises are
soon to be announced.
"A colored diplomatic agent from Liberia
has been recognized
"A Cincinnati express agent lost 81, ,0O0at
policy, which belonged to some one else
He ia now IN iail...-.., --.-4nl..
1t is contemplated TO start q military
school similar to that at West Point, at Fort
LeaYenworth. yt.,, m. frp
In. England there are societies to assis-
discharged convicts to emigrato to the Unit
ted States, .r.il.li a,rH e.ee'r.
American steamers aggregating more than
$4,000 tons, arc now running in Chinese
waters;i ~ .Hrg fIul llsr4 20
d,anatch Fron, NonnciI t,lrfrs sa,,s u, 4
tba Hsicsgo RocS IslsnS and pacise ~ ;IroaJ . Il
20 bavo commenced N Law the 'troclq c,'i, asst.
ward from that city, and work will be contin-
ued until the parties laying tho track meet at
a point 40 miles east of the Bluffs. Us
"A London magistrate has humanely de-
wise wiso enconragin@ p = street mnsieiSn 10 tho
annovance III anv Other neraon h liahIe to
fhe same extenl of fne az tba m1,s;cian him.
saIf
I--i.
The dead body OF MISS Esther Kendall, a
lady about sixty years of.age, who lived, alone
her sIeeni,,a room on Tnesday wbera n had n
nrnbablv Iain several dsvs. The canse of her
death n nnknowns =.
1 l9---Phlladelphla has big organ, which was
opened at the Cathedral With all the usual
attendant ceremonies. Selections were
given from mozart, Handel, kossini, Meyer
-'N
-hopesplerres Waikln8-cane, WHICH Baron
Won Bepst !, refused g accept ,ast spring, was was
carried back to Paris and soh by auction, for
three lnndrpd francs, 10 y Lyons amateur A
certhealeol Scnuiheness accompanies the
curiosity
"A mlschleVous monkey, IN q drug store
Jay BOSTON, S0g loose, sunday ana amused
nlmseiI py opening INC cages OF the Dirds
ana al the 9tner ahinhais IN the store' fhose
that ne coui9h open ne Threw VlOlehlly on
'tne moor, ana tnings were IN sad pDght
,Wleh tno proprietor ulscoveTcaW WhaF was go
ins On ana stoPpsd tne Iuh' .....
The Houston Union saws that the qnes-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10

THE JOINT AEENUAI MEErING OF THE
BIsHoPs Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
the General Committee and committee
appointed by the Board ofmanagers, took
place at Philadelphia, last week, Bishop
Simpson in the chair> Sixty thousand dol
lars we're appropriated for the expenses Of
the current year. The following appro-
pfiations were made for Western Conferen-
cess California. $1,000; Central Illinois,
$3.50; Colombo, 81. 600; Des Moines, 81 500;
Illinois, $500, Indiana, $500; Iowa, $500;
Kansas, $1,000; Michigan $500. Minneso-
"a, 81, 500; Nebraska, $1,000. 's5r'a34
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10

q "A cESEbEaAS Of Madison relates the fol
lowing incidshti Going homo he OBJ
served in his yard cot, with heal, tail and
hair erect every. nerve trembling With ex-
citement. looking intently alta hen which
was sitting in ths.grass, ita sead also erect,
looking at the cat, The latter approached
cautiously, and slowly toward the hen.
When about three feet from the chicken,
and. about 70 spring uponit the gentle
man rushed TO The rescue and drove away
the cat q The henfell over on her side in
sensible was picked up, carried into the
house, and died in ffteen minutes Cata-
iepsy killed her. Y x ~; ~ ). iap a., .s5ir
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10
yuetrg.
LOVE.
iron Sic German Of ScAilIsr)


Into my heart silent look
Flashed from thy careless eyess
And what bsfore was shadow, tQoN u
The light Of summer aklee, 4 Z
A first-born love was IN that look--
The Venus rose from out tho doeps
OF thine inspiring eyes. ,
Ny life, like aome sad lonely spot
A spirit passes Der, "
Grew instinct With a glory. not
In earth or heaven before,
Sweet trouble stirred the haunted spot,
Aud shook tho leaves Of every thought
Thy spirit wandered o'or.
Ny being yearned and crept 70 thine 4,
As though In time Of yore, a 2
My heart has been part Of thine
And claimed Il back once more.
Thy very seif, no longer thine,
Was merged IN that deluded life,
That madeu one OF yore.
There bloomed around thee forms as fair
There murInurod tones as sweet
But DER ihce hreathed tn enchanted air
Twas life, twas death to meet;
And henccforth thou alone vert fair,
And tho the stars had sung for JOY,
Thy whisper only sweet.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10

Ar BUNKER Hill, ILL.,, last week, no.
vel case was tried. Mr. Sims, colorod
man, brought suit against IAN Am erican
citizen for $50. II appears that the col
ored man had taken the daughter Of the
white man into his house ana provided
for her wants after she had been denied as
sistance by her father. Mr.. Sims now
brought suit against the father for expen.
ses incurred in taking care of the girl A
verdict for s42 and costs was rendered
against the defendant.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10

HARD MoNEY IN NEVADA The Virginia
(Nevada) Enterprise has the following:--
"Parties from White Pine tell 1t as a fact.
that in the towns in that region Jumps of
silver ore are used as a circulating medi-
um, and are found to answer very well in
the absence Of suficiency Of coin. Even
at the gaming tables. ore goes. The kind
of ore used is the pure chloride which is SO
rich as to be quite malleable. Aminer with
a sack Of this kind Of currency under bis
arm marches up to the farotablei takes out
o chunk and plants it upon card, calling
its value as he puts it down. For instance,
the chnnk is supposed TO be worth five dol
lars. tho miner, as lie puts down his lump,
says; Five dollarg. The, faro man picks
up the piece, loolrs.at it, and, if ifisatisfed,
says; Five dollars goes; then wins the
lump and throws II into q gunny sock stand.
ing behind him. ~ tiiaNf iasiqs
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10
A THRILLING INCInENT

told In the "BnptBt Messenger relating how ehe was
sent for TO visit Of the buddhist high priests. who
had been nearly ked and how, while IN the most holy
place 10 their temple, where none but priests had ever
before been admitted, she was permitted unreLuked
TO use for him the sacred vessels, which but tine
on oneof their gods 10 rest all through tho magic IN.
luence of the Pain Killer called by them the God
Medtciuem % successfully had she used Il In curing
their many diseaaes some Of them considered hereto
fore fatal IN that climate, among which were Cholera.
reptiles. &C.. This speaks volumes for the Pain Killer.
Rev. ~, =. Clough, Missionary at OuRole, Southern
India wrtes.-"We esteem your Pain Killer very ljih-
for scorpion sngs cholera, &c,aad cannot very vel
est,aloug without it.r'l sr-1lf-,---I -',le'
Rev T. d. Colburn, Missionary al Tayoy, Burush.
writes Il shall be happy; to assist In SHtending q
knowledge of remedy 30 SPEEDY and offootuaIn :"
Pain KILLER is soId BY al medicine deaIera. ].
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10

FmE-D -DAMp.-4A new ievention, by N. De.
launier. Of Paris. for destroying fre-damp
in mines; has been hide before the French
Academy Of f,ciences. 1t consist of copper
conductor, broken at intervals, but joined
by very fine gold wire soldefed 10 the cop,t
per; the gold wire being surrounded by flow
ers Of sulphur, which ignite easily. = BY
passing strong currents Of electricity through
the copper wire, the gold wire becomes red
hot and thus ignites the sulphur, which
burns any noxious gases which may be
present. twill, OF courss, be understood
That the electric fcnrrentl lasi ihadeltd pass
through the nppagatus before the descent
of che miners into the mine. The Academy
of Sciences have reported very favorable on
Nj. Delaunier's Invention, ~ y, ra
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10

II took the world neArly tws housand years to dis.
cover and remady Of the uost fatal errors that
mankind has over believed in From tho time Of Galen
10 comparatively very recent cato, IL was supposed
that, in order to cura 4sease IL was necessary to
weaken the already enfeebled patient by artificial
means Bleeding, bllsternR. violent purgation and
salvation the main reiancD Of the faculty, not
more than fifty years ago Restor ltives were only ad
mnstcred as supplementary AGENTS. after the lancet,
cAnthardes jalap and caome had done their depict
ing work. Modern science has effected sanitary re-
form in medical treatment In place q the nansecus
do once administered In cases Of bilious
ness constipation, sick beadaehe nervousness, inter
mittent fever, &C., .HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BlT'TBRS are now given with the utmost ccnadenee
and the happ est results. The reason why tha hdmE
able botanical preparation has mporscded the debit.
tating pOisons of the p IAteha iedica are theAg II
combines the properties oil wh1es0me tonic with th0s1
Of gentle catnartc, an anti:bipus agent neryine,
aud blood depurept, Thug, while 1t puriies the cur,
rent Of life IL suytans the physical strength Of the pi
valid, and by this m0ans tho expulsion Of disease and
restoration cf Unconstitutional Ygor go on together.
At this season when Intermittent and reinittent
fevers, with ether complaints Hrising frnm-h damp,
nephitic atmosphere, prevalent, course Of the
BtfTERS Is the best means Of protecting the aSstem
from attack
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10

PmArEs on THE OH1o The Cairo Times
says, on the Ohio recently along fhe Indi-
ana shore craft, has been pursuing its
way, in which veritable deeds Of literal
darkness have been committed. The crew,
three men and two women, have been nav
igating an old canal boat and have been in
the habitof decoying men on board, robbing
and then killing them, giving their bodies
to the fishes. On Monday the boat .was
captured by party from Evansville; after
% desperate resistance, and much stolen
money and goods. as well as hundreds of
bushels Of stolen wheat were found, The
Indianians have the. credit OF having
squelched q real set Of river pirates.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10

TouoHNo INSTANCE OF CHILDISH DEvo-
T1oN.-Three children in New Brunswick
got astrays One was about six years Of age,
and others four and three, 1t was wild
region, and in wild weather, and ut the
edge Of the night. From signs it seems
that the six years old soon felt sure that
there was no hope Of being found, or find
ing themselves that night and SO i. took
measures at once for the safe-keeping of its
little ones. Putting them in the mostshel-
tered nook it could find it then stripped
away the most Of its own garments to put
on them, and set out to gather dryseaweed
and brush to cover them up in and defend
them. Quite o quantity Of this had been
gathered and piled about the babes into a
sort ofnest, where they lay when the peo-
pie found them, still alive, but the six
year old matron and martyr lay ont on the
shore dead of the cold-lay beside the
last pileo of brush it had been able to gath
or, but was not able to bring it.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10

hR.WBITTlER, 1l7 81. ChnrIes street,
~ &C. Lous. Mo, fonds free ~ psa9E loaiod aivlnf
full nptoms, cause. plans Of cure uto, for sa1ual "a.
nity the result ui ee abuso, exco1ses exposnres efo
y beth seze., married e single and al vsnsrsai d.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10

The saxony Touring mill OF Leophsrd g.
Scheuricht, on Lombard street, st. Louis, was
partially destroyed by fire on the 2lth. Loss.
si7s 200; injured, 10000 aTse -og =
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10

s-l-Tetanus, commonly called lock-jaw, has
eAtions Of chlcrofom TO the spine. - "a
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10

put owipe i Iore re tbe not cHpected 70
l.Ras iEaisE.,ils,. sae .Di,i< = a eounla Of dara
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10

.~s Lilleie Habits Of Horace 6reeley.
...s.... y alAns IVAN, or Tm gRup1IHs srarT.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10

.ls: S:a a1s;:ss;S.s ss$is Z: sas E... SS.s: !I..s
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10

II ueer could any iostre SEQ ''-'t
In eyes that would not look on me;
meier saw nectar on lip u ifsjlt4
But where my own did hope to slip,n
can Ltn1ure any other perfume sirce the IF or dc
;anto'' has come into use.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10
derrtsppMOtMtt.
CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE

The Dead Loek-stock Gamblers
Work for sAIfmieters-Trade with
Asia--DemcorntieE Economy-sewing
Machineg-The Wilson Sewing Ma
chinea-Ampapmeats. a. a
oHisIdo. Nov, %, 1861 liiusiness mon arc
getting out of the naeletrdll Of the past i9lF
weeks into quieier wat1rs. lfoney Is easier
at the baIla, and every ono seems to think
the dead leek i messed and e locking fol z
ofjoinf IN our financiat system wben it Is in
the power Of few stock and gold gamblers
to derAnge the business interest Of the whole
oountry, and change the values OF all market
able commodities. BY suddenly locking up
SIS, 900, 600 OF greenbacks, and thus contract
ipgthe currency, and manipulating the stock
market, a'combindtldni of 2 ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-12-10

WORK FoR MINISTER'S.

And we suggest TO ihe Ministerial Union,
whose members are Just now 80 jealous 10
here Is drama Nesting in the sacred enclo-
sure of tho sanctuary far more demoralzihg
than anything enacted at Woods or McVick-
er's. and that opeyds--works+4m performed
by beloved brethren, every day ON two sides
OF Court House Square, which, for down
right immortality as we'll rs evil tendency,
would put to blush anything said, sung or
nnknd az Ornahuia Onnrn HnIiaa -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-22

HIGHLY CoLoRED.- Ameri-
cans .favorite letter is said to be an X
annex but the following illustra-
- ton of our national idea is more
forcible than any play upon words.
An American who, while, abroad,
was told by an Englishman at pri-
!. ,yate party that America was well
enough. but you people, said he,
are not satisfied without constantly
expanding their territory.nA aGN
.,r, aQh, for that matter,n was the re-
ply, Tour people have got their linn
It's fixed already, and when the
American Republic covers all they
swiHz be satis y Sc s.,lIssas..r;
the Englishnan.
From hill to Aurora Borealis, %
was the somewhat extravagant re-
joinder.
AMONG. THE SHAKERS.-,-Amopg
: the rules posted in tire office of a no.
tel in a Shaker village in New
Hampshire is the following:
9ssNUried pefsons tarryisE u th us
over night are respectfully notified
that each sex occupy separate sleep
.s.jng apartments while they TemaiAy
Some time since, q newly married
couple on a little bridal trip visited
the Shakers. iac.rhe evening was
spent ID talis-Tbed time came-and
the couple were invited TO sleep.
They passed out of the Office, up
staifs,s there saw two sober faced
Shakers, q "brothern and ''sister"
candle. .roitinT refgssT
MAN TO. the lefl!" said the
brother, and into a room escorted the
ybddeNoSnU anssssWonaB 1oio the
rjght!n as quietly said the sister, and
into d separate room the bride was
ilshefed the newly made man and
wifc separating without even a good
night Kiss,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-22
Weston Union a.: 4 all. Road id



Racine to Rock Island & Davenport
Tro Express Trains Daily each igay as Joiiors
W." eorSG WEST.
Trains No. I. Day Erpress. Leave Racine a
i.40 II. M. Arrive ut Clinton Junction at 4.35 p
NJ. connecting close with trains the Chicago
& North Western Railway from the North Al
BeIoit with trains from and to Madison and
Prairie Du CHEN. Al Freeport with trains ON
the Illinois Central Railway for North and South
close connection with Steamer frc1i Dubuque, al
so connecting with trains for Council Bluffs
Omaha, and the far West and arriving a,
Port Byron at i040 p. NJ and Rock Island at II ,hs
Train No. Z. Might Cypress Leave Racine at
6.5OP. M connecting at Racine Junction with
train nom Chicago. At clinton Junction at 1000
r. NJ, with train from the Northwestern Rail
way; at Freeport with trains on the I. c. IL. r.:
at Fulton. with Express Trains for Council Bluffs,
Omaha and points on the Union PACIFIC Raj!
Road; arriving at Port Byron, at 700 4. M, and
at Rock Island, at sos A, NJ, ,,at(f aF6 z.ssss
GOING EAST.
7'uin Nog2, Day Express Leave Rock Island
at6.5O A, NJ: Port BYRON at sT.a0, A. NJ; Fulton
lbs A. NJ; connecting with trains on the Dixon
Air Line. and on the Iowa Division of the G.. &
\. w. Railway. arriving at $40 A NJ, connect.
ing close with Steamer for Dubuque; at Free
port at LBS A. NJ. at Clinton at fa-i5 p. NJ ma
Madison, Prairie du Chen, la Crosse, Oshkosh.
FeHdulac and Green Bay, and arriving at Racine
at 400 T. NJ, connecting with trains for Milwau-
kee and Chicago sou 19GNt1 Ito ISL
Train No. S.--Leave Rock Island at 555 p, NJ.
Port Byron, T.50 p. NJ; connecting with trains nj
the following points: At Fulton from and to Cen.
trail Iowa: at Freeport, with trains on l. c. r. r.,
from North and South; at Clinton with trains on
thu c. q n. w. Ry.; for all points Ina Northern
and Western Wisconsin, arriving at Racine nj
900 A. NJ, and connecting with trains for Mil
waukee and Chicago
Train No. 8. Way Freight and accommodation :
Leave Freeport for Racine at 1915 A.. NJ. arriving
at Racine at AS p. NJ, II. q. TATE. Sup't
H. c. HARMON, Gen'l Freight and Ticket Agt
August 18th, 1854 # rs @fTt I'LL e0tf -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-22
SMITHS PATENT
CAST CAsT-aEEl PloW,

In egari TO this Pillow we would say that we are
the only authorized agents in Cedar Faiis and any
person buying pillow from any other party than q
regular agent, CANNOT get repairs. In case las
sometimes happen) farmer gets a faulty mould
board, share landslide, he get II replaced by
Us free of charge, while of Others, he cannot get
them at all. We always insist upon replacing any
part of this Pillow. tif bought of ns,) that proves
faulty, and do il freely, as we wish to maintain
the reputation of the Pillow at all times hut plows
bought from parties not regular agents, we shall
have nothing TO do with. CAN and see us before
buying. - 80
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-22
From Rev. Jos. III. KENNARD, ID. D.,

8as Prom Rev. T.. D. FENDALL.
Assistant Eiitor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
L have derived decided benefit from the use Of
Hoofiand's Gernan Bitters, and feel il my privilege
70 recommend them as most v,uable tonic, TO all
Who are suffering from general debility from dis
eaps arising from derangenFnt OF the lirer. Fe
Fsa Ssfft Ghfe8F l.. ID. FENDAIL,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-22
'rerso,,s sldranee. In Lifs,

"A s.,ln~ .ha hand of time weighing heavily upon
fbem NitlS N n attendant Ills, will ind u The uss
~ thsse IsITTEs or che TONIC an elixir that viii
mail nav life INTO their veins, restsf measure
ths energy ard ardor Of more youthful days build
up their shrurksn forms and give eaith and happf
- t,.s amin ~ =
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-22
seed Department.
s8 rs NOW COMPLETE.

All our seeds are warranted True to Name
and Of the Growth Of 1867. We get them
DIRECT rom the Gardens and put them up In guam
titles TO suit nj this way sect,s como cheaper and
you are sure TO get y good article
Grass Seeds. I'VE have clover. Timothy.
Blue Grass, Red Top, Hungarian. Grass and Mil
lett Early Goodrich Potatoes. Early June, Early
Cracker. Early York, Garnet Chin. &c. We shah
have tull assortment of Hot House Plants as soon
as weather win permit. Tomatoes, Cabbage
ton TO this branch of cur trade and invite call
from all. Call and see us.
N HUNT e HOWL AND.