davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-04-10

against their interests, the Argen-
tines were drawn into the conflict,
and the triple alliance between them,
Brazil and Uruguay, was formed.
and the three powers addressed
themselves to the work Of annhIat-
ing the government of Lopez. 1t is
a game i'll which Brazil had every
thing to gain, and the other two Of
her allies had everything to lose. II
successful, the result OF the alliance
would simply be the absorption Of
the two Republics into Brazil, aud
the Argentine Confederation would
have for its neighbOr a powerful and
aggressive Empire, instead of two
weak and inoffensive Republics.
The struggle has been far more
protracted than would have been
supposed. For a while there was
not much fghting. But at length,
at great expense of life from battle
aud disease, the allied forces sue
ceeded in crossing the Parana, and
in partially investing the Paraguay
an fortress of Humaita, which stands
on the river Paraguay, near lis con
tluence with the Parana. II has
taken nearly three years OF toll and
blo0dshrd to thus Sulmount the o6-
stacles that lay at the very outposts
of the Paraguayan territory, and
this haNing been done, it was an
nOunr"d that the work would pro
Get. .- further without reinforce
nents. 1t was at this critical june
ture that the war broke ont in San
Ia Fe, a prov ince of the Argentine
Confederation adjoining Buenos
Ayres, on the Plata. The revolu-
tionary party was opposed to the
further prosecution of the war; it
declared for the election Of Gen.
Urqujza to the Presidency, and it
seized the important town Of Rosa
70, and held it in d .fance Of the
government. The President Of the
! Confederation, Gen. Miue, was at
thiS-time in the camp of the Allies
before Numaita, but on hearing OF
this d" fire in his rear,' he quilted
the field for his own mcnaCed capi-
tai, taking with him his troops, and
thus weakening the allies at the very
moment when additional strength
was most needed They are entan-
gled i'll an unhealthy country, deci,
mated hy cholera and fever, and in
constant danger of an attack from
their foes. An overwhelming dis,
aster may at any moment Overtake
them, and their success, under any
circumstances, now seems impossi-
bic.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-04-10

A straight line Is the shortest in
morals az well as In geometry.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-04-10
EE.s.TS Ess.ESS,


IRON FOUNDER AND MACHlNIST,
And Manufacturer OF Agricultural lmpl lsmert'
BRADFORD, VEHWONr.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-04-10
ROSWELL. kAlkNIAANa,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
lastsr aud Solicitor ia Chancery, aud PeHston
aud claim jyeM.
BRADFORD, VERM0Nr.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
CHICAGO.

OuIcAGos nay Z.
Gen. Palmer was nominated yesterday at
Peoria ~ the Republican candidate for
Governor Of Illinois on the fsst ballot. The
vote stood: Palmer 3lT, Ingsrsoll 11e,
Noulton 81, Dubois II.
Col. John Dougherty VAS nominated fer
Lieutenant Governor on the fret ballot, -
follows: Doughsrty 297. Noble 1875,
Bange 8.
Gen. John A. Logan was nominated for
congressman 1t large by reclamation after
one ballot.
For Secretary Of State. Edward Rummull
Was declared the unanimous nominee.
Gen. Chas Lippincott was declared the
unanimous nominee OF the convention for
Auditor before the taking Of the vote was
completed.
For Treasurer George w. Smith was
nominated by . vote OF 2s4 against 900
Washington Bushnell was nominated for
Attorney General on the fsllswing vote -
Bushsll 27l, Hulbut 22l, Morrison ..
For Commissioner Of the Penitsntiarv.
the present incumben,s were nominated.
Delegates At large-B. j. Sweet. j. A.
Logan. A. c. Babcock, j X. Dubois, J. II
Adsms, f. {. Starr.
| Alterna,es-J. d. GALLOWAY, S. W. Har.
ris, T.. ;. Conditt, W. u. Henderson, c
II. Ray, D. @. Hayes.
District Delegates First District, J. II
Jones. Herman Roster.
eccond Dis'fici-M l. Joslvn, william
Nulin
Third Dis,tict-J. l.. Camp, Ii. y. Swift
Fourth District t: win Tfuesdsle, Ira ID
Chamberlain.
Fifth Disrc,-W L. Wiley, Marx
! Bangs.
Sixth District Henry Fish, Calhoun
Grant.
Seventh Distiicl-J. ". Langley, Jane.
| steele.
Eighth District g. \. Whitney, Hugh
/ y. Fuller on.
Tenth Distriet-JoLE Logan, A. c. Van.
derw,rter.
Eleventh DiGuci-J. A. Powell, W. 0.
Robinson.
Twelfth District-B. G. Roots, Thomas
$. Ridgeway'
| Presidsntial Electors sctors at large
Gustavus A. keerner, I. j. Henderson,
stephen A. liurlbut.
FIRST District-Lorenzo Brentauo.
Second District-J esse l.. Hildruss.
lhifu Dlstflct-Jainea Mccoy.
| Fourth District-M. NJ Bone
Fifth District-T. G. Rost
| sixth District-J. o. Glover.
Seventh District-John w. Blackburn.
Eighth District-Samusl q. PARKS.
Ninth Dis,rict-D. G. Suniclff.
Tenth District-John ID. Strong
Eleventh Dlstrict-Edward kstchell.
Twelfth Distrct-Ohsrles L. Springer.
| Thirteenth District David W. Mum.
| State Central Committee at lsrge-C M.
Hatch, Sangsm"n Co.. Norman Williams,
| Cook Co, Col. J. c. Slos, Alexander 60.
First DislIics-C. d. Fsrwell, Cook Go.
second District. y. Gerry, Lake Co.
Third Dist.-Wm. Cary, 10 DAvisss Co.
Fourth Dist.-A. H. Hols, Warren Co.
Fifth District-E Emery, Peoria Co.
Sixth Dist.-D. 6. 3ssne, kankakse c..
Seventh Dist-Sheridan Wait, Macon Co
Eighth Dist-lsaac KATE, Sangsmon /"
Ninth Dist.-A {. Bsbcoek, Fulton Co.
Tenth Dist. j Rnsksr. Macoupin
Eleventh Dist &C. A. Beechsr, Wayne"
Twelfth Dist. II. Piper, st. Clair co.
Thirteenth Dist.-Jesse Bishops, Will
Hanson County.
The resolutions instruct for Grant for
President.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
LATEST News
TO TEE DAILY DEroCRar.
WASHINGTON.
intense Excitement In the
Court Of impeachment.
The Galleries Cleared The spec.
tatOrs and Reporters express
their Indignation.
BY TELEGR.sPKr.

SENATE May7-B incham's peroration WAS
strong. bitter and brilliant. lie used such .
warmth Of language and manner 90 10
create a sensation in the Senate Chamber,
and more than ever to tempt dsmonstra-
tions OF applause. The greatest uproar
followed his closing sentsncss--the order
TO clear the galleries, the enforcement or
which Senator Grimes angrily urged, but
added 10 the confusion. and there Was con
siderable delay and difficulty in sjsc.ing
the crowd. Meantime few hundred Of the
turned-out gathered In the corridor and be-
gan singing "Old Grimes 10 dead, that poor
cid soul" The ladies joined in the Song
with great gles. Between IN. voices the
Iowa Senator was literally ana msliciously
cursed and damned as = traitor and q cop
perhead. Finally al the galleries were
cleared, even 10 the lsportsrs aud dip'o-
matte gallery. The reporters were p,Ttic
nlsrly indignant. and thsy were free 70
comment tina. this ise hell Of a way y tie
press ought 10 pitch into Old Grimes, &c =
One remarked that lie wished some fellow
would put barrel Of nitre-g lycernc under
tho damned court and explode il. The
scenes attendant upon clearing the galleries
eould scarcely be oycrdrawn, for nothing
ike them in indecepcy was ever before
Witnessed in the Senate Chamber
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07

KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURH
TAsrs are 10 ssnsdiss. now bssoes The pablie. :
ven ealealassd to purity tAs blosd anA sseoastss
- 70 spsak) III Whole sysesn = RobaekS Dle1
Psri1se. Dlosd RIMS M Desnach Ditters.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07

=, " LOUIS, May THE Democrat learns
snat "a extra session Of the Legislature will
b called to investigate the s,siem.n,. con.
,snsu - 'ne recently published report Of
Mes,. sateIson. Garrison and Taylor to
lne BOARD oil directors of the Pacific r. r.
Company. "
a severe WIND storm amounting TO almost
hurricane, passed over the city yesterday
and did considerable damage
Thomas L. Harper, conductor Of the con
struction train en- the st. Louis and Terre
Haute h. r. has brought sui, TOR $4,000
damages for injuries received while in the
performance of his duties. through the
carslessnsss and ineompetency OF other
smployss of the company.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
OPTHALMIA,

Or. lnnsmmation Of Ne nyss. not unftsqsentH
arises nom disordsssl stats Of ths stooeehs ass1
dssee o. nsSach's Blood Pills win, In NEST cass(
eject cure By removing the cause.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence. April "A Convention Of
all tho Fenian Circles in Rhode Island was
held in this city yesterday. Gen.J. O'Nsil
was chosen President, and James Downsy
Speaker Of the House. An address vas
adopted expressing confidence in the intsg-
rity of Gen. Jno. O'Neil President Of the
Fenian Brotherhood, and urging the broth
rem every whore to fall into line BY strong
and determined effort. and break the
shacklss that bind our long snslaved native
land. In the evening crowded and On
thuAstic meeting Of the friends Of Irish
Liberty was held, At which, Mr.. Dsrmedy
prsaided and Gen. Jns. O'Neil, Professor
Blafy and Jno. Rafferty, delivered Address.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
Chicago Market.

BY Telegraph May.
Flour-Dnll and quiet Winter extra IL. oo0
IA so; spring extra 10. oo@ll.oo; supers s.T5Q
SIS
Whea.-Irresular, unsettled and lower at
2l0J<ge.lo1 No. spring No. spring 2.lsk
a. ~.
Corn-U sssttled snd higher. Closes at ses<
az for No. |.
Osts-Heavy nyljsG72 regular and fresh re-
ceipts,
kye-Dull and lower at l.s0 TOR No l: l.2s
for No. 2.
Barlsy--Dull and nominally unchanged.
Provisions Pork Quiet, 2s.50@2s.oo.
Lard Nominal at 1885,,
Bulk Meats firm aud inactive
Lake Freights-Dull and lower Corn 81 bv
call 70 Buffalo wheat 5. By steam, corn to
Oswego, ~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07

OK $3.50 PER HALF DOZEN.
Mandrake P11ls, ~ cas. = R~x.
Per sale By all Drsgsisss and Dealers.
DR. o0uRNOK's ALMANAC ron ,ssa CAN
MAD o8AflD o. AL DnUo0Isrn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

HAsRlsHuRe, May 6-Nany letters in
the mail boxes robbed yesterday, have been
fished from the canal. Letters from parties
in the West containing drafts and checks
in favor ofparties in New York and Phila-
dslphis, amounting TO some $1,000 are
among others recovered.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
WlSc0N SIN.

CLINTON JUNCTION, May 1.-THE wood
YARD OF the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way, located here, containing 1900 cords
OF WOOD, vas accidentally fred this morn
Ing about l O'Clock. BY prompt and es.
excellent management sbou, 1900 cords
we're saved. No water could be had.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
- -
New York M1rkaf

New York M0rkot.
BY Telegraph Nsy,.
Cotton Easier al 32 for middling uplands.
Flour-Dul at 9.T50ie.lo for extra State 10 %
GA &C for hoop.
Wheat-Improved; ~ for Nos 1 and snr,cv
mixed so for No. ditto: 23TQt2 81 for No dit
to: : 60 for amber Green Bav
Corn-Improved: 1871 q / ~ for new mixed western
anoat.
Os.s-Dull and heavy At - for western anost.
Pork-Dull at % 7022s.se for new nsss; and a,
IS .oo1tes so for old.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
VIRGINIA.

RrcnSosp. May 6-The convention today
nominated II. II. Wells for Governor. and
j. h. Clements for 1t. Governor. Govern
or F" ellis accepted the nomination. and en-
dorssd the platform, Resolutions endors-
ing Grant aud Henry Wilson as Prssiden
tial candidates were passed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
NEW YORK.

ALBANY, May About 0 o'clock this
morning the Jury in the Cole case came
into court, and their foreman stating they
we're unable TO agree, were discharged
They stood from first to last six for acquit-
tai and six for conviction
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07

DaveDport Market Report.
OTrrrr ny YER Davenport Dse cpAr

BaveDpOrt NsnrAet NcPOrte
ofTzcr ~ TER DAyzxrosr Ds. cRAr,
Nay 9Th, 1888.
fLorz-w holesale. 1000; retail, sll. 90.
5wnrAy-ko I, s205; No. 2, sl.gs. Nc. ..
l.15
BAsrxy-sl sc@2.oo.
Oars Nominal and duil@scc.
RYE-ScsTce.
Ooss-7e@7sc.
Onions al .ehefsl5o.
PerAross-fl 0oI$l2e.
brrxss-4eRi5c. per b.
Esas-l2lsdls.
HAr-Good Timethy 1880 per ton. Upland
Prairie &i9. 90 per ton. Slough, 5000 1000.
CoAL--Soft---ao cents Per eushe!.
weo.-se.gotne7 90. per Cord.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
4 gents Wanted.

We want hrstciass Agents 10 introduce eur new
STAR SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE II makes
the genuine LOCK- sTrrca. Price SIS and $40. Extra.
ordinary Inducements to good saleemen. Further
particulars and sample work furnished on applica-
lion TO l.. N. MATI1ER b CO., 143 La Sale Street.
anr91-Ho0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07

doph streets A man asked 10 see 1t. put
/. on and walked out be fastened the door
on ihc outside with block OF wood, and
esc.ned tefore be could be pursued.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
~. Loais Market.

BY Telegraph. May.
flour-Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Firm with upward tendency.
Corn-Adv anced TO es0ef.
Osts--Advanced TO So1sl.
Rye-Unchanged. Az l. so.
Barlcy-Unc 1snged, at 2 go
Pork-o9 80.
Bscon-Shoulders l4l{@l4s<; clear sides
ls@lsI.
Lard Better, at 90 for tierce.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07

Now York Money Market.
BY Telegraph Nay,.
stoeks-A ctive and strong
Bonds-Coupops 81, ess ga, unchanged: IS, l.
067a new 1.V9 l0.46's, coupons, .o3 I-30's /
OF z
Western Unlcn-13s 80.
New York Csntral-l.lsl.
Erie-.0A.
Rock IslaDd--Ms.
Northwestern--66 preferred I;as.
Merchants UI'on-91 10
Sterling Exchange-I.09i..
Money-sQD7 per cent.
IL
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
Wanted.

SALEsMEN TO SELL CAMPAIGN MEDALS,
~ BADGES, Flags, &c. Grant Badges and Medals
now ready send 70 cents for samples OF both kinds
Circulars free. We m AXE the best RuBR-a STAMPS
In the world Active young men wanted In every
town. Address with stamp
LAMPHEAR y PERKY
Esy6-dSwlrl Davenport lows
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
CHICAGO,

CaacAoo, May GA diamond ring valued
s.SC ~ stosen this evening, from j.
COOs pswn snor. corner Of State and Ran
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07

NHsCHHO live FtOCk NUFk6t.
By Telegraph. May l.
Hogs-Receired 20 II NJ, 500 head. Mar
ket steady and unchanged, ranging s.5o@e.76
for common to extra,
Cattle = Received 10 l2 NJ, 6s6. Good demand
for all grades SOS e2l, for good TO extra
shipping cattle T.0o@1..5 fair to medium
second class ytters
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
Fine Residence For Sale.

an TIE CORNER OF 18TH AND MAIN
~ Streets. House contains ten rooms and
Kitchen, large Cistern in perfect order, ont
houses, &c. Enquire of
ELDRIDGE 4 BRO,
a1ra5 q IN Or on the premises
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
Dwelling for Sale.

A PINE TWO STORY BRICK RESIDENCE
IA metal roof, 3 rooms, we'll finished: lot COZ
$50 on 18th between Rock Island and Iowa sts,
for sale a. a bargain. Apply 70 J. n. S1AP-
son. At s. =. Bryant q Co.'S, 25 East Second
street mch2A- dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
MILLINER
MRS. ". Il. CTRD.

HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM THE EAST
Il with Full Stock of goods, Offers great induce
ments to the Lsdes wishing to purchase Hats aud
Bonnets
n B.-areat attention paid in doing Straw work.
No. IS Brady street. Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07

WANTID..A DINING ROOM orRL At I'm
W spss0-du SCOTT IOUC
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
Furniture for sale.

UEuIIUrO KOE SWI6e
ALI. THAT HANDSOME EASTERN MADE
"A Furniture contained in No. I Clinton Piece.
This Furniture was made TO order BY Renwick
4 Son. and Hess 4 Austin. Baltimore, and 10 Of
superior workmanship and finish. Also very
elegant English Brussels Carpets. Ons superb
~ Carved Rosewood Piano, (Chickering's make
stool and linsn.s One extra heavy French
Plate Mirror. Can be seen durisg the week
from 10 m. until p. N and after 8 p. m.
my5d3t
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07

~ . remedy to seoths ~ nervous exeltsnsnt. ana
n IL tsuest scare nssvias. tAsss h. peehaps. NO
nsdiciae sxtant which = received With - mseh q
vof . Robaeks Stomach Bitters: : wine slass fuh
On going TO bel = III shst y rsqsifsa 70 produce
souad and hsalthful dssp.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
N Office.

THE UNDERSIGNED has BEEN APPOINTED
by the Board Of Supervisors Of Scott County, su.
perintendent OF the Poor An office has been opened
on the corner Of Brady aud Fifth Streets, whore the
undersigned and the Township Trustees will be In
attendance from A. M, TO p. n. daily, and al
applications for relief must be made At the above o.
dee.
jan2s-dtf r. LINDHRMAN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07

STEAM ENGINES,
BOILERS. PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
~ Z. IL. Stsarn's Patent Eccentric Head Blocks.
Single Machines, Slave Machines. Saw Nandrils,
Saw 0ummers, Shafting. Hangers and Pullsys.
Castings of all kinds made to Order
Dealers In Circular Saws, Boiling, Packing and
Mill Furnishing OF all kinds
~ Repairing Of Machinery made by Lee 4 Lea
WITT or the Urban Machine Work., win receive our
special attention, have al the patterns Of both
establishments.
works-Corner Walnut street and Hamilton road
Business 0nice-l30 West Second street,
ort23-d&Wfy CINCINNATI. OHIOl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-07
ERYsIPELAs,

Ak6 y 91RGAASs
Or d. Antheoys FIRE. can b nest s1setually Grad
ieaesd ~ the use Of Robacks Bleed FVriAs IN con.
junction With Robaek's Bleed Pills.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-22

double track, broad guage and steel
rails.
The cars shall not ram over any,
man, or man servant, or maid SER
want or homemade servant, nor over
any MSS or jackass, nor mule, nor
donkey. nor Turnkey, nor any other
domestic animal 4H ~
h Stations shall be established along
the lines by the county board Of su-
pcrvisors. No cow catcher shall be
allowed to travel over tho line ofth
road, and &c one shalt DO caught In
the act Of catching or carrying Oft q
COW, the company shall forfeit their
charter.
Passengers shall be let on or Off mt
any point along the line, for no II.
Il. Go. has = constitutional right 70
compel a passenger to ride further
than he chooses TO 60, in order to
compel him TO walk back to his own
residence. sMe
No new towns shall be laid out
along the line I'm which the Co. are
interested. No collisions or acci-
de,ts shall occur under my circum.
stances, and the rate OF speed ut
which the trains shall run may be
regulated from time to time BY the
passengers.
Aniggcr shall follow,cach train with
a bucket OF water NO as to prevent ac-
cidcnts By IRE, and In no case shall
the engineer blow his whistle whilst
a harnesscd horse Is In one mile OF
the track, or whilst any woman Is
milking her COW.
These companies shal. have sixty
years TO signify their acceptance Of
these propositions, provided always
and cverytiine, that they shall ac-
cept aud comply with such rcstric-
tions as Doud and Wilson shall see
1t from time to time to imposcs
~ SHELLRoCKER.
Done aud dated, May i5th, 1868.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-22
nrAnRTAGE GUIDE.

Young's Great Physiological Work, OF every one
his own doctor Being a Private instructor for
Married persons or those about TO marry. b,th
male and female, In everything concerning the
production or prevention Of offspring, including
an the new discoveries never before given In the
English language. BY wx Youso, NJ. d. This d
really valuable and interesting work. II Ii writ
ten In plain language for the general reader and IL
illustrated with upwards Of one hundred engray-
ings. Allyoung married people or those conten,-
plating marriage, and having the least impede
ment to married life, should read this book. II
discloses sccretr that every should be aeqaaiu.
ted with sin It 10 book that must be locked
up and not he about the honee. twill be sent 70
any ono ON receipt Of Fifty cents. address DR..
VIZ. Young, No. aiG Spruce 81 Philadelphia,
Penn. 2ayI
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-22
FRIGHTFUL PROPHECIES
!. coxcKRslxo TINE END or ALL rnrxos

Are made By religious enthusiasts; and. on the
Oder hand philosophers insist that the centre Of
the Earth IL mass AZ hrs--that tho poles Of the
Earth win ono day be 1t the Hquatos and that the
Sun Il gradually fading Talk like this d very
terrible; but. pending such wholesale calamities.
II win be a. well for each ,ncinber o. socscty to
take care OF his her health and leave the rcst to
Providence. -
me end comes prensaturely 70 aii who neglect
the preservation OF that inestimablc blessing.
suffer liver disease, dyspepsia chronic constipation
or any other aiinent to take its course unchecked
and Il win assurcdly shorten liis. II cannot be
said that tho means Of protecting the system
asninst the predispoeing causes Of discasc are
withheld. The constitutions and physique Of the
Icast robust may be so strengthened and fortified
by scounc Of H0sIErTKRs STOMACH RET.
TENS as To render them all but invulncrable, not
only to the attacks Ct epdsmic Disorders but siso
TO the ordinary complaints which prevail In all
countries and at al seasons. II tho immense I'm.
portance Of PROTECTIVE MEDICATION were univer'
sally UNDERWOOD, this Incompatible vegetable
antidotc, which b already the most popular tonic
In the world. would everywhere be chased among
the staples OF ife and no family would dare to b.
without It. The time may arrive when this win
be the case, FIR cycry year adds hundreds o.
thousands to the list Of tiosc who use Il.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-22

Pass HIM AROUND. The Pelia
Blade gives an account of polished
rogue in that city md requests the
press to pass him around. Hers our
pass.
The Blade says: A short time
ago q young man with s.killing
naoistaehes" wesIing q plug hat,
and spsEtilg Q cane came to tlixcfty,
representing himself NJ Prof. Fl. 10.
A. Cooke. Secretary OF BayIies'
Commercial College Of Keokuk,
H0 tarried with IN about two weeks,
boarded at the American, and called
ut our Office and had . lot Of printing
done, for which he never paid red
He nlso left lsis board bill ut the
American Horse unpaid, and we
caution hotel keepers and printers
through the country tO lie ware ofthe
polished rogue, or thoy will have
causc To regret having formed hie
acguaiDtaHcc. Pass him ar6nnd.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-22

To THE FARsfERs.-Fort the benefit
of our farmer readers-and that
which benefits the farmers benefits
all Of us-we insert the following
paragraph which Is floating around
among our exchanges ''Some ten
years ago planted an ear Of corn 10
test the difference between the pro-
duct OF tho kernels OF both ends and
the middle of the same ear, and will
give you tho result. The soil was
just alike, the cultivation the same,
and crop very different. 1 planted
the first two rows from the big end OF
the ear, the next two rows from the
middle, and the last two rows from,
the tip or small end; and planted all
the same morning. The large end
produced fair sizcd ears with irregu-
lar rows, much as you will find them
at the end of the ear. Tie middle
kernels produced large cars, mostly
straight rowed and fair. The tips
brought forth nibbons only. There
was not fair ear on the two rows OF
corn. ! have raised corn, more OF
less, for forty years, and now plant
only about half, or at most two-thirds
Of the kernSIs on each ear of corn,
and generally raise good crops. Save
your seed corn and hang 1t up in the
fall.