davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
Sutiiun SaI,s Of EtaI Gstat,.
J. Joss.os H.. Aueuole..
CY JOHNS SON a. MILL Err,
LuCTloSRERs AND

BY JOHNS ISii'' i$,cS., IS 4 !. 1iI.; MILLER
y. nsAL EsTATEB EBRoksRsy
City s.I:: Lou coss,y seats :oi f.rn ss,ss. :sA
ss''d "'Aaas'A Ls,r, .sd Au,nos ss 'fFa,'a' &C.
Mn''lofh Ers,%S; ES y Br',iT
SPLENDID GnTEsSh HSP WSR bsookLYy LOTS ALSO
% y OK X LOTS ON MLRY II M paRSPE
AVE BOULEVARD eonprRg TIE entire fronts Of tTo oOel o. ,h:
q q q: md AID 4 hf fhoFossc
HE b Ss VAN
T r s ~. S I S sSd SIs op n'
Maps Of the 4aeonesTs No. as ,i
s'"f'' and No l'7 wESsEs6ai Ma6!;Ef a, PSs!r SoW il
psuTs sas oRss OF Is OF VAL
WEST FoRTYTHIRDsT.. a. n of Eeysnth.ra. lots
WEST FoRTY-FoURTHsr. =, 25 n OfE,renthr., lots
Ai,o, VALUABLE MANUFACTURING PROPERTY on EAST
TwESTETH.ST NEwYOKK, only block from East River
EAST WBNTiErHsr; g beginning "a iaehe: Of A.,
m;91s 4 q Tses. s9 :o! 81 n y,ypryryrsr
h: .bo,e on the westerly side two splendid vacant lots each
Th. valuable property comprising o. being situated only
% from The ns. e. SSs SSss large s. Ins,ss 5 p
ALSO EaT ISD ND b ssoT sH s SALE Up VALUABLE BROOK
LYE PROPERTY BY ORDER OF ADMINISTRATORS TO CLOSE
rKsTsT AND SOUTH sIxTHSr. cor four valuable O'
SOUTH sIXTilST And DUYuAMpLAoR. w. eor on. LOT,
NORTH FOURTH AND FIFTIsIs. cor. tSo valuable lots
SSfTpSEE ST four ls,: q, fee. north Of D. k.lS..
esIIASsqyAyE sIAS Asp F&SE;1 AVE, two iSss
TTofoMrKNsAvE between Toya ard stoctcn eight lot.
STSSSTSs i s. s, tS1P
SiSs .s AID 'jss aS @'fD
fFffFEEFfsSs,SE EsafsS.yS 80 i,Syr.ls.ys Lot.
ASb nii 81 .sa water iS1ss r. ro
b.ssnsn, stt HOUSES water ga. ie isIO
ALSO sFd " fIT Ss =,
PtS KRRgTTssFHsr s "a Y, @ I9@ Lo
Terms easy M.p.nS ssa.p.t "Ss iSi',i''' SK I'"
THURSDAY, Nov IL
or SkMTowx LOTS. rs " vALTSsfS nIGn LOTS
SH6f , % sTSAKP W9 pEPdfs n Ss%r3wS s M Tu within e. %9',
Churches, sehGol, 10 Tms from Thirty ourh't. minutes
cosHi in 1suy Of 'hs %6s
ready At c, q %poao, No. Ss.a xssYoa % Or 30 Is,
Also AbsoLuTE sALE OF FOUR wo.sroRY HOUSES IN
SOUTH BRRGRS j. the Newark PankroAd and MOaeso
STORY &Sp BaitS BAsSMfSr oGSEs E, ioa.s ic'.
marble msns and other INT emsu Convenient 10 horse
' T.a. sa .. az N .,,ss 1'isS ss sss.s
hh''''i EIes,Hss s S,s'IS' y rd NO. w S'o'd"" M
VILLA PLOTS. VILLA PLOTS VILLA PLOTS
GREATEST SALE IN THR HISTORY or RIAL ESTATE
RisTRRLY BsTRASCR, Az AUCTION
every call tie oness Of the Auonss' secure NAP int
'is' fiR 10 IoFs AXE srLRHDrDr LOCATED ON FRANKLIN
PLACE .ua wASHISGrOsPLACB BOULbVARDS eieh of whh u
PIics m s'' 6fbsssT' sD Easr sRwfoRK PERf RoGKas
ssd CASARsE'GvEs. aud BEDFORD ROAD. TilE LOCATION
m VILLA sTBs of tie fr. IN the ,sI, Of n. Mkih0t
oLIs .rd far accessible TO Sbwf0Rk ciIfALi
RGiLRosDS fISE INPROy OyRMgSIs se1s q, equity
EVERY LOT WILL Bk SOLD kkGARDLhss or PRICE,, Pklch, j.,
Such opportunity 10 prcha FIRsrCLAss REAL tsAIB hH
before b.,a prsssuisL
Trm D Msp once, Of Aueioser' No q Ss''ia st. n T.
| or No lsT Aoui,glstt. Brooflyn
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
Lnwis 4. woop. Aueiienecr
DLAINFIELD, \. }. nno

Aucti0neels aud fealctt u. sn.'tif' h'"' t'if
No ~ tines \. J.
WEDNESDAY. N0s. w. Al = y ~.
POSITIVE SALE or DEslEIbLI PLtlEfltIb f"oftEN
suat.d within eight lst,s UfE 81 Hor 'td m ,e 'c n' :"
isnA,,r, imprn,enenis An htnstt rcrcc o. NArof i
DWELL q tor eoaisn - "' ~ i1af' Lt'
grounds 5lat b,ri lt"r 'u in. u. 81
deu and abundance second ~ 2iN it
5f3 % stories cou,.nise ~ f'us' ff", As 'ilp
proved house hinsicd - "'nAh'L's'
coitsgs house Stcctdst l6lk; esen'"l iJ( i' e
fhorOl4aiF hat alI hr tl i,iri o' i
lCl Itero yi rssiahc big lot sea 'tnsd ~
Richmond BrAmtn aud SesoaJs aa aoraug h~hie' Mp"''
will leave Ne.-lolt 90 H. 3d. irE iAAna I '
permits maps AID m rarcnsft apply Al %. oht o Tue he'"'e'
No N Plnc,AL
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
Hotties Of Sankruuttr.

DANKRIrPTCY- Y-Tbis is to give notice, that
- hicth dsy Of October, 4 ID ltbt
.uc against the estate Of fsiBhiA o W aha h,. been al
snd state Of New Jer'ef Nh
Judged bankrupt bis petition That 'be ~ & s lcr I,
aud delivery belonging 10 'uc S S , tsts
the transfer ol property by hun j ,l. at 10
meeting creditors OF aid bsnkTupt To prove con, az
his estate, lrC,rs
he holden number 800 sain'' s ac pscer A
hH,nAs " m".s, e,inle' hess's'' v" W n DEACON,
T. :. nAss Mo law5yru
T. ~ WARD. Attorney, Paterson, y y
I'ilIS is to give NOTICE that Oh ,nc ne ,,o., oys,,
dsy ofOcoher. 1888. warrant "a tpNs IN be Cont, OF
the estate of MOSES BRADLEY IT B"'h.sN "a ,,Vana, on
E.ser Jere who has b'e9 s. .'rs ~ srT
his petition payment cf auy dep % - % ne ,,.n.
property belonging .lcl tirkupt T. A~ % - rg NJ hs
rf of anv proprrt, is Jim Gu foriilrn w i" way ~ -,
t IA t.rlsrt a. r,,s their dets aui q, 'loae ono az
nor, .rss, estate si hc he'd A. % '.' - \, ,.,
a.d,u a. NO JOB Maast. Paterson D. i,'' =, Ia = i, u
.is,,g o. 81 iag pi peceuber a - ,,,, ,r,y
. N,.l,l q, Messeug- G.g pbth,t Of n
..r,,~ . s,..o.., At,or,s,. ~ lAs lsGa
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10

A. D. Mu1icE, H.. Aaeoneer.
IVA ID MFLIICK Jr q BRO, Auction

II 4 a.
eers ard dealers YewJeIsey real estate No 20 Pnest T.
TUESDAY Nov H. at u o'clock at The Exchange saeoom No III
p1xsv very attractive COUNTRY SEAT aud Farm Of 81 ~
e.,Ie n i on C. H. r. ofE j. IL minutes from station
d. cling Is 281Ji wing 10 n good order located i "
back from street hue lawn dfe and shubbei barn. carnage
house Lc Sc good order Lud fne condition. osr V"
spp pear and peach eesn brsag very good gden sp' hne
TL farm 10 hu.eIcepionae will be positively sold For permits
mans and fl psre apply to VAN DORM scMerTie OF 10 the
Atctsou No
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
ycusu mo farms @lmttS.

Tong ISLAND SOUND. WANTED, n
IL CoanT RESIDENCE Of not more th.n 10 '.. Or % Pc
feued sized hnu ani sus'o catf fe o TIE
Sound within Of New York Tie property nus boref uToa
the wae accessible bI shoAi At os tide NI Pofehs -
lesse Adlres SOUND. No ~ fouthirs.
NVANTED-A COUNTRY SEAT in West
chester COUNTY the sogs o. North River 70 kishsess f
Mortgage. $1,000 Address o"SkE. station u. T. No agents
wanted.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10

ADKfssH MrtLEs Anetionser
CUPREME COURT SALE of valuable PROP
> ERTY or Hudson and wts, Tuahst. ADRIAN
tULLER VILLAINS Co gl sell e. suction % WkbNEspn
oclock hIclAng WI busi-J,
Trinity Bars Of the Supreme Coufi undI the direction o
D,u r. grshs IT, ef1 referee The pot of an With the fame
TssnLs being o. iei a'oa ,t 7 fet on Gsnse
feet West TTh IT. by l0i feet the as; ns
abl north r, For maps sPpJ 10 tie Aue'ouee No
Piuest N'Stl
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
gu,tiun saIts Of Btal 6stai,.
J. BLEECKER, soy 4 Co, AuctiOncers

A J. BLEECKER, son g. Coz Auctioncers
IN. THURSDAY. H.
O'Clock a the Erc Salesronn,
SPLENDID PLACE AT SOUTH ORANGE n. J.-2forT and
French roo fane South hours ride from New
Yok VIA Railroad - place Of residence or Sum
er or WRier Unsurpassed Fae mansions are being
built arouud No sueh pace Offers he 10 bgL
en ss Orang Tie house built i0r owners is SJ''
IN A,r.en 10 roo and oren ac aud register In
rom. sfation,rr cold bath aud
v, closets arbe mans harfushel walls throughout; reoish
In front magnhccut view" earsse house Lawn
" plenty Of shade trees. Al b. Zoe order
4 DJOURNED Auction Sale of Real Estate,
~ FRIDAY 18Th int q D. nj I Land house and bSn
oppose Wav,r Station NJ j. H. r. between the rapidly growing
M. yo1k AMI Ei,aieh. ~ trains da ~. Y. chance
m investment speculation Apply At H. NJ Grlve DeJ.t 4
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10

p TRAVER, AuctiOnccr. VALUABLE
u. W.TER FRONT AND DOCK PROPERTY -TBAsRR L
psER viii sell oa fCRSDAI Nov y, 1885, at " oeioct the
,,ng. s,Ie.ro0u No M Eros1ssv NeF.lofk about CITY
lots On Bshuiek Croh Seseedth ward Roohn, !. D. ada.
t o . E River G.shly located for si,ehols
ne purposes ica &C., ppJ at otec Of Ageonet so 30
Y
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
LKwD g. WOOD. Auc,Ionser
CRAWFORD, n. j.
B,A D. mRLMcK. Jr. 4 BROTHER,

ByA d. MELLICK, JL. L. BROTHER,
Auetonee Dealers Ia SewJerey Real Estate No 20 Pinst
TUESDAY Nov. 10, 1903,
ABSOLUTE SALE or 20 VILLA PLOTS At Crawford 10 ms from
Eew.YoTk, by The G. H. Il. ofS.J
These lot. handsomely elevation commanding fue
surrounding county aud wAE 6'e
walk Of the railroad station.
Csnfor growing towu .5 INMATES fom New fori snd u.
supplied with good churches, ,ohools. ana stores.
sJecA will Lhr N, day Of cal. II
oeock a. ~ Refreshments the ground. before ~. sale
Il. passes AMI fall particulars apply the ohc Of the
ducti0neeT. 70
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10

EXECUTOR's SALE of THREE ORANGE
IL COUNTY FARAS.-Wl he Sold t Public Auction ShTCR.
DAY a. at 70 eoc on tie premises three Farms Of the
estate DRSSSfON deceased fnteI E.sbugh
quarter of mile oh Salisbury NILS Depot Farm
N hudlugs Us bunR; J
but building eg Laud best well
,ceuery splendid springs. Hnd yerg deeinhe.
~ f,r psrtienIar, INQUIRE Of AUGUSTUS DENNSTON MARY
DRyNsTON Executor Pos Once sasbuy Ml' Orange couEiy
N.v. York
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
q, turf.
nOBOKEN RACES.-FALL MEETING.

IL SECOND DAl-TUBSDAA Nov. ~
Rsce-IIantcsp Hurdle; mss eight turdssi pesas
sou besse second aud Sie 70 tnd hethe
Bohe. 4l ountf; Nslopei Mparers
Rrev uolnl goorel McDaasSsh Ned pes, ia posldsi
Mr. Wadrun Is b. r. d. Underwood. ls bounds .
PfcnuG. nt tGhth mllesi
500 larios-Cecrel Icpahiefs
Merrs-e,: Coans N.psuss h. Sarah B. MI Eekersonsh D.
sles.y; NJ. k,Lrrsous IN. e. Cneie Ne -
Third Nile heats premium fsJ. SN To tr>t aud tv
second F.uiesCo,op Mss anes Ca Le Rogers; ".
Eck,Fspns cl e.. Metare.
Foarth Rs.Dash mile fr backs gentlemen rders ve.
NE bts Cup valued t pen oar noe 70
The c Ee Raiv ~ foot u Chnh,rsst direct
90 grounds ovs: slve NeaA"rk Tor IT. mack At IA
Leave Peterson the track NJ II m Leave the acA i''
N1rk $50 10 fvs r4t,non. ro JEWS snJ n'ssss
d.tc s'siiD4s 60 $3.50 TO-. FaTc - GENTS. ,
stages wi Wiz ly.,u ferry Union li aud
rua direct 10 tLs track J. uAkyEy LIONS. S~~TssArss
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
Gitr Ttal 6gtait for Sal,.


A THREE STORY aud basement brown-stOne
sBshsi 10 the btsi manner No g. Perrvft ke~ house.
CENTRAL PARK-AVE.-FOR SALE, As
e,es LAND handsomely situated the Lac Of the
nue OF Boulevard leading from MeCoHo Dam 90 White Plains
fon Depot Harlem Railroad Apply TO ~ VALENTINE
kO.l6s frout st
EOR SALE L0W--@1S,0O0; easy terms; three
n orr bishoop Brick HOUSE, 89ri5Slo0; modern improve
No fi Tgntour;st Seventh
SPpy No I49 West Fr rbt before u or s,et
LOR SALE-TwO frst-class HOUSES, situ-
d 90 Msioasvs between FGythn and fiyfourthsis Poi
particulars inquire premises fOm TO TO- and Fom " D. Pnee
s4Oo) each.
EOR SALE-TWO first class HOUSES, situ-
sd hadsasse between P1iy thd and Ffy yfnrihs For
en.00 zach.
FT'HREE-STORY, brOwn-stOne HOUSE, West
II Fotty seventh st, near slIllraye; S215oO
BUTLER. DURFEE Co.. No. SO Iiberiyrt
EOR SALE-FlltST HOUSE East of Madison
10 Po fOurhs Leuse every snd WI be sod
AZ market Psicei apply on prenises kiKhR
HOUSES 10 LET and for SALE.
III CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY.
MONEY LOANkD ON BOND AND MORTGAGK
rbrt'snbst ard Sr.h.are. fsIh Estoa.l Esbtl
John WOODS Real Estate aud Loan Office,
~ REMOVED to No 2is FHtOas. Room No. Fue TcJrces
ysrssY line u Morris aud Railroad Money
bstste HIuttldOI
sssssr Couatss NJ. J. on favorable terms
JOHN WOOD. No 7ie PuloDs,, Room No.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
(orporatiON Notists.

CIrr or Nrw.yosx, DEPARTMENT 90 fiANCh}
. BVnrAr OF mas RECkWgK Or TAfks,
CorRrIouss PARK, Oct u 1909
yJ,O TAX PAYERS.-Notice is heieby given
that one per will be added al t,ts unpaid 90 us Isl 81 pe
a, an cent on December 10
ON ali taxes remaining unpaid Jsnnsry interest s rh
,ree per cen per calculated nom tho day tie books Hee
el bv lie Receiver the day Of paymsn viii 10 added
Sa noa.y Will be o'clock tfce hours nom
=" a. :, BERSARp SMirH. Receiver.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10

w 10 by MULLIB WILEiEs 4 Co-Au el,saut hsle ine,
pcrlcut HOUSE north eide of eyni his1
bet distant from the Central as I property o,sois ire fgF
nv ~ the mineral sllg de stst pou me-
terrace IsIabe mall iluac ground t e3sck road cd, pJ
sists
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
yrccklpn Htal 6stats for Sal,.

A HANDSOME HOUSE at a BARGAIN-All
tnproveDeptsi tns Port Green Para
inmedlA.s Apely on PREMISE No. ~ Kltottplsce.
CORNER STORE PROPERTY in Brooklyn
~ for sALB-Groyipg seghaTbOod immediate possession
sss bargain terms sey easy H. hACOMBER son No. J37 For
ere, Brootlyb.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10

ISKpRi,rs ASYLUM WARDs lsL,Sp, Depitsent ofl
Pable Chartss aud Correction, NEwNsas, Oct. e lso6
yTUIS INSTITUTION. under the direction oi
t ro,miarrrs Putc Clarifies lnl Correction Is opea
f te of rstnt, limited uuoeg he provided wih 81
p,rr sscrmua1us pco' ansn. FROM - T. @l5 per Nes
{ur6er Inform b, ubta l~ bF ass,ns GEORGE kEL.
IO,k ~. EoIllt ..
JAMES BOWEN " BRENNAN
ISAAC BhLL. JAS SlthoLsoS,
CounlssisnorL
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
6ountrp &tal Gstai, for Sal,


A UCTlON SALE Of VILLA PLOTS at Gram
"A ford. NJ j. By A. ID MELLICK JK, BRO ~ RsDAY No,
10 Psrneusrs IN Auction column.
A LII WANTING FARMS-Good soil, mild
ss,ss ~ @ls' south of rhlsasps res only s7S per acre
fse iTYsssJ tyHs UuBdrss sng IElolEsAss .su.
A<Ssss o LAsDts yinslsna ksv.Jsrsss
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
da Mhom it mag 6ont,rn.

NOTICE.-An persons having claims against
the estate of the THOMAS HYATT deceased hereby
tied 70 present undersigned before Nov 1868
NewYofk NaT5 Col L. HART Executor No S Thirisve
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-30

We reeomend the following sensi-
ble thoughts, copied from the Jour
nal Of Agriculture, to the considern-
tion of every Iowa farmer:
1--WE are In the habit of running
over too much land, aud running it
is we must hurry To get the work
done--not to do 1t well. III the sea-
aon Is backward, so much the worse.
There will be late sowing, which IN
an civilian evil generally; there
will be bad plowing and insufficient
narrowing, and plowing and harrow
when the soil is too wet--a greater
evil than all the rest. We are crowd
ed, strai.ened, and become vexed !;
we are anything but happy. day or
night. And when harvest comes the
same evil is there--a crowd. work on
leap. too much of IL, and perhaps
rain aud rs late harvesting, wheth-
er of grass or grain, Is the rule, the
grain will be top ripe, and large
share will be lost. There will DO
bad harvesting, Smelling Of the grain
and the grain grown, musty, or
shrunken-less plump by not being
early.
These are evils, and they are chron-
ic. They will remain In Likelihood,
for long tilne--thc same thing TO bc
gone over. And this Is farming I
"A mans conscience must reprove
him continually, and this IL not
pleasant. IL Is all an uphill, mlser-
able business-a mere life OF drudg-
cry. And oil because farming needs
a reformation needs its land cut I'M.
or less acres 10 the man-less labor
and better cultivation. Then there
will be enjoyment as well rs profit.
Science will do this-a true, correct
view Of the case but the will must
be there 10 engage In IL aud there Is
where the difficulty In.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-30

DO not be afraid of q little fun at
home, good people! Don't shut up
your houses, lest the sun should fade
your carpets, and your hearts, lest n
hearty laugh should shake down
some of the musty old cobwebs there.
LII you want to- ruin your sons, let
them think that all mirth and social
enjoyment must beleft on the thresh-
hold without when they come home
at night. When once a home is re-
garded rs only place to eat, drink
and sleep In, the work Is begun that
ends I'm gambling houses and reckle q
degradation. Young people must
have fun and relaxation somewhere
If they do not find IL at their own
hearthstones, IL will be sought at
other and less profitable places.
Therefore, let the fire burn brightly
at night. and make the home de-
lightful with all those little arts that
parents so perfectly understand.
Don't repress the buoyant spirit OF
your children. Half an hour OF mer.
riment, round the lamp and freight
at home, blots out the remembrance
OF many care and annoyance during
the day and the best safeguard they
can take with them into the world Il
the unseen influences of q bright lit
tie domestic sanctum. A home with
mirth and cheerfulness is one of the
dearest of earth's possessions.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-30
Didn't like widowcrs.

In en,ieavoring TO take the CEN
sus for the government. the officers
occasionly meet with such diillcul-
ties rs to well nigh deprive them oil
their senses. The Following colloquy
Is said TO have taken place some.
where, between ali official and an
Irish woman.
- How low, !, many ,! ny members have you in
"Niver one.p
When were you married. ?"
"Tho day Pat Doyl left Tipperary
for America. All, we'll mind it,
A sunshiner day never giided the
sky of old Ireland"
What was the condition Of your
husband before marriage?n
Divil man more miserable
He said II didn't give him promise
within two weeks he'd blow his
brains out with crowbar.n
Was. he ut the time of your mar
riage, a widower or n bachelor?n
A which widower did you
say? Ali, now go way with your
nonsense. Is IL the likes Of me that
would take up with second. hand
husband 7 All legs and consump.
tion, like q sick turkey? A wild.
owsrt May be blessed If I'D not
rather live an old maid. and bring
up q family OH buttermilk and
pratias ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-30
Society and Fashion.

Tortoise shell combs are in favor
again.
.The chignon is still worn very
high and large.
Visiting cards of wood, enameled,
are the latest.
Oblong and three cornered envel.
opes are coming In vogue once more.
Bows with embroidered mono.
gram ends are In vogue among the
ladies.
"A long strip Of wavy hair has su-
perceded the curl worn ut the side oil
the chignon.
Flowers will be very much used for
trimming the dresses this winter.
Beaded sacks will be much worn
this winter. Some of them are very
deliberately embroidered.
Necklaces are worn more than
ever this winter, and the "spiral -
appears to be most fashionable.
The fashionable trimmings for
hats are feathers of the most varied
and brilliant dyes that can be imag-
ined.
Some very dressy and jaunty plush
jackets are worn by the young ladies
this season. A number are worn
with a hood, cut In two points, with
long tassels.
Some unique novelties in jewelry
are in course of preparation for the
foil and winter season, which will
rival the Partisan modes from which
they are taken.
The new style Of bonnet increases
those diminutivc object In size the
wholesixteenth of an inch. Progress
i've movement. At this rate they
will be visible to the naked eye in
about five years.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-30
a Bankrupt i'm Char
nctCr.

George ID. Prentice and the Louis
vile J0urnrt have for many years
seemed to the public to be almost one
and inseparable. Prentice was the
founder of the Journal. lie was long
the most brilliant of Western editors.
His fame as a witty paragraphist
was national. He was equally well
known as n poet aud a politician -
His paper was largely circulated and
profitable. His style "a writer has
been initiated by hundreds. Ii was
varied, picturesque, exaggerated, At
tractive aad forcible, with always too
much coloring, too many adjectives.
And the style of no writer I'm Ameri-
ca-Horace Greeley, perhaps. except
ed-wns better known. Now the
intelligence reaches US that, after
having been put upon salary of
forty dollars week In the Journal,
by its present proprietors, he has
been dismissed The idea of dis
missing George ID. Prentice. from
the Louisville journal office seems
very strange, Perhaps, rather, Ii Is
very sad. He Is old and feeble.
weary of halfa century ofhard work,
aud IL Is said he Is dissipated. His
old friends are gone. His wife is
dead. Alas poor Yorick." We
must pity, the sorrows of the poor
old man, who, poor and old though
he Is, was u genius and u giant In
his day, and whose name will live
in honorable recollection as long Us
Louisville has u Journal, or the
country history.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-30
AGRICULTURAL.
The TaIl Fairs.


The continued bad weather during
this year, has demonstrated the fact
the fair season, now closed for
that Agricultural Societies, like cor.
porate bodies engage In their pursuits,
must, In order to be successful I'm
the object for which they were
organized, adopt such system OF
compensations as will, with good
degree of certainty, always ensure a
surplus fund adequate to meet any
emergencies likely TO arise from long
continued bad weather or other cause.
lfany one imagines that state
Fair, with sixteen or eighteen leae-
ing departments, requiring active
duty from board of fourteen officers
and directors, with a like number OF
marslIals and superintendent, can
be SO managed, I'm n country not
densely settled, and with local city
population OF less than 10000 To 100,
900, To fall back on I'm case of bad
weather, on the plan OF % cents sim
gle admission tickets, then we make
the assertion without further quail
tication, that that person liz doomel
to disappointment. The system is
radically wrong, II can not be In
the very nature of things, combensa.
ting, any where In the West, out
side of local population such as we
name, under our present liberal sys-
TEN OF premiums.
Tnat we cannot, I'm Justice to our
exhibitors, reduce our premiums, In
perfectly evident. On the contrary,
IL IL were practicable, the premiums
In all the leading departments,
where heavy outlay and risks are
incurred In moving valuable breed
ing stock and articles, should he In
creased, This can only be done by
increasing the rates of admission at
the gates, or by requiring d larger
subscri ption at the point mt which
the fair is held, or by the use Of these
two agencies combined, TO pay
more than 81 cents to witness an px-
hibition of the magnitude of n well
organized State Fair, cannot right
fully be considered q hardship, for a
person who visits the Fair for the
purpose of being benefited by see
ing, ought certainly To feel well COM
pensa.ed by careful review of
either of the several departments.
Illinois has found the system refer
red to entirely inadequate, and has
raised the price of single tickets to SO
cents, with a charge To children from
8 to III years. of 25 cents. IL In due To
all interested that this matter fairly
be placed before the public.
Each individual In the manage
ment OF his private business, reserves
the right to adopt his own plan OF
procedure and schedule of prices,
and IL this plan Is well advised and
Is based upon the necessities of the
case, dealing equal justice to all, the
pnblic will sustain him. This prin-
ciple has an application To the case In
hand. .--I I0ga Homestead,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-30
wintes'inE bees.

A number ofyears ago accidental
~ discovered that bee hive under
cover, where rain or snow could not
fall In it, might stand with the lid
or cover off through tho coldest
weather, and no frost or wet would
accumulate I'm the hive. Having
made this accidental discovery, L
concluded next winter to put IL into
practice. had narrow shed, just
long enough to hold eighteen hives,
the ends aud one side were already
boarded up. boarded up the other
side, leaving door to go in Mt made
1t as tight AZ | could with common
rough boards: still there were some
cracks through which the light peep
ed In. 1 took the cover off all the
hives, they stood there all the win
ter perfectly dry, not particle, OF
wet or frost was To be seen about
them, but some Of the bees would
get out at the cracks on bright days,
and were lost because they could not
find their way back again. Very
early I'm March they became SO rest
less aud SO many would get out, that
was compelled to put the covers on,
to open the front OF the shed and let
them go. thought, then, that Ii /
had something to put over the hive
that would keep ittiark, and yet let
the damp vapor pass off freely In the
open air. / should have just the thing
that was wanting, but 10 cost me
several years study and experiment.
To make that discovery.--W. Y. Sin
gleton, Springfield W.