davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

THH TaLEaRARH informs US that Presi-
dent Grant, Mrs. Grant and one OF the little
Grants, on yesterday visited one Of the
Methodist churches in Washington, during
divine service, and finding no special prepa-
ration made for him, quilted the ediAoe in
high dudgeon. This was contemptible and
snobbish enough, but not worse than the dis
gusting obsequiousness OF the minister who,
from the pulpit. apoligised for the short
coming, and promised that space. should
be reserved in future.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

THn OLD ACT Of Congress under which
Mr. A. I. Stewart is ineligible, provides
that the Secretary Of the Treasury shall not
ansaaa in trade or commerce under pain of
nne' removal from office. and perpetual
disqualification from holding ofioe under
the United States. Congress may make the
act imperative in the special case Of Mr..
Stewart, but the law is wise one, and We
ace no reason why it should be set aside
There are scores Of nen in the country who
are as upright as the .'Dry Goods Prince
and who are far better qualified 70 direct
our financial system.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
aflD Qualifications.
I'd UssEl4L's BOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BooKs;-so.

ass..J 3s.s ~ NJ s
TEE POET AND THE PAINTER. or Gems OF Art
" and songA wita ninety-nin0 Urge steel gnorav.
tngs, fnperial 8v0. morocco. $40 isS "a
TEMrxsoN's ENID Illustrated by Gusbeye Dore TO
lic, IN an elegant b.alding $40. 81 sr 9( m n
IENNxBoH'e LOcKsLY HALL. illustrated bv Ha,,nesy
aaAY's EIaax. wtt, seventeen dne,y .coorsd draw.
iHFs and = phescgray zsstiuction cf the
W. ortasnal mannspripts A0s go 90. n
WAxHynW PosIEs, original Poems Of country NE
i edited BY Robert Buohanan, with forsy.seyen
HlustFations. Atc $40 % 49, = 19ssss
TaE BMp. by Michelst, ilnstrated by swo hundred
IS and tan oxGuaaite engxayingS by GiaComeM Sc.
GHRIsT III SONS, ox Hyms Of Inemanuel, selected
from aIiAees ty Philip sshads p. u. d avo. cloth
Cowrxa's TAnEa gAIx. aad othsr poenas. bsaat,.s
inlly tlluAtfassa BY she most esMineat Enalish
M ArtistssY vptgahN H&0. 60. @s 3 I
Sroax wTxHopx AN ErHp, fEes2 flae aorxnan Of ca
rove lssss ase nnisasa bsautIfas pic
CHaLsfsxAs SsAnoxs3 chsxysas Diokeas. xiih thirty
tlluStE59sasS u &ttanes small 4 oc,avo SE 80
6c04xAs NANDss ne chczcest produottgass nf lie
ncsttisa p0efaI beauaifnlly sllassrased. SyO. IN.
AiAH:aox sy wal;s ssecsi. v't ai.ssn
IAxB og zEam ae1k fAan nom aneaent ana nao4aesn
WxiteEes with axtyahxeD 4sHassrafjons 8yo. Der 7gS
CiEAleeERss R0GK DF DAxA b EnAscolhnv ef uersziar
~ hMsiqndee, ts9 large vusunnes. royal 4vo, so.
Inoasgys ARE A. n elegant bindangs. y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
G H A r L E S T ON,
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1869.
The Ebb or tho Tado.

Now that President Grant is fairly inau-
gurated there should soon be some slacken-
ing of the painful and even servile atten-
tion which has for months been paid to his
every wink and smile. Since his nomlns-
ton as President, General Grant has been
blindly worshipped. The eyes Of millions
have watched each twist and turn, and not
q syllable has fallen from the lips Of this
common place demi-god but has been pom
dered and discussed as though it were in
very truth big with the fate Of nations.
In the South this malady has taken very
mild form. Here, at least, it is recognized
that General Grant is not the United States,
manship, the intelligence OF the political
ability Of the country. President Grant is
can accident" far more than Mr.. johnson
ever was; and we know of nothing in his
career as public man, beginning with his
treaohery towards President johnson and
political preferment, which entities him to
be regarded as the patriot who will check
the usurpations of Congress and guide his
whole public life by the landmarks Of the
constitution. There is nothing but twaddle
in his inaugural address. There is nothing
in the complexion of his Cabinet which
should give confidence to the South The
ministers, s,-Washburae, Hoar, sstrooly loil'
Creswell aud the rest may not make Pres
ident Grant more arrogant than he'would
be without them; neither will they cause
the President to use his influence on the
side Of q liberal Southern policy.
We believe that President Grant is now 1T
the height of his popularity. Soon will he
drop from the zenith like falling star. The
office seeker, the politician, the farmer and
the mechanic will band together against
him; for whatever Of renown he may gain
by his efforts to make the government hon
est he will lose by his dictatorial temper
and the absence of any settled policy be-
yond the determination to carry out such
orders as Congress may chance to give him.
What, indeed, can be expected of man
whose whole code Of constitutional right is
found in the articles of warf We wanted a
statesman, and fate gave us soldier.
The South, while the trouble is brewing.
as brew it will, l,-must watch and be silent;
bearing it always in mind that we have
nothing to expect from General Grant, or
any other Republican President, save what
may be forced from the weakness or neces-
sites of the North by the strength and re-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

We PHIHr this morning an article from
the Edgeaeld Advertiser upon the Congress
sionai Port Royal Railroad bill. The bill
may mot be heard Of again; but We shall
watch for it. In the meanwhile, we hope
that the bill to build the road at the expense
OF the State will be knocked on the head
in the State Senate. rs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

built, only in order that it might carry
freight over swenty .6ue miles Of its road,
and in the interest of what is under the
circumstances, neither more nor less than
competing line.
The Journal also says, that on account of
the want Of cooperation already referred
to, General Malone is delivering goods in
Atlanta from Norfolk, by way of Lynohburg,
cheaper than it is done by the way of Will
mington.
We say, in reply, that this statement is
more fanciful than real. General Malone
has tariff of charges to and from Atlanta,
but he does no business at that point, save,
perhaps, when ON account of the press Of
business 1t is impossible to ship freight by
the natural channels. SO little, indeed, has
been done by General Mahone at Atlanta,
that he is not even regarded as a oompeti-
tor at that point. M
In as friendly tone as that Of our con-
temporary, we would allude to what he is
pleased to style an silliberal spirit" on the
part of the South Carolina Railroad Com
pany, in refusing the unbusiness-like pro-
posais Of the Weldon Road. The natural
route for the transportation of produce is
on the shortest line to the sea, where the
home market should be found. The usual
currents Of merchandise to the consumers
Of the interior should fow back over the
same lines from this common market. Such
was the course in tho good times past, but
since the war there has been mania for
sending produce to distant markets, even
In miniature lots, and country traders have
likewise preferred q lengthy journey to the
North, at large expense, for their stocks of
goods. The breaking up by the war Of the
short lines Of railroads to the sea and to
home markets, and the facility of transit
over long lines to distant markets, gave
this feeling an impetus, and the roads thus
benefited taste of income from this un-
expected source, which now they would
perpetuate. 1t is an unnatural course of
trade and must fail Of permanent success
and as it is the true policy Of Savannah to
use her splendid lines of road in her own
interest," and of Wilmington to push her
Western North Carolina connection for
her own benefit, justsa she now works the
Manchester road, to the very heart Of
South Carolina, and with almost positive
prohibitions against Charlesten;. so the
South Carolina Road must seek its sucoe
IN building up home markets on its main
lines and at its principal terminal points,
Charleston, Augusta, Columbia and Camden,
with which markets, developed by time
to be cities of population, centres of capital
and trade, its future is too entirely identi-
fed to be lost sight. of, under the glittering
generalities of temporarily inviting but
unsubstantial proposals Of business.
We have endeavored to make clear our
position in regard to the complaints of the
North Carolina railroa4s, and hope that the
Journal will be convinced in time that W. 9
are not altogether blinded by local jealou-
sizes, but are 90 anxious as the Journal can
be that the whole of the Southern people
should work together for the benefit and
advancement Of the South.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

It Seems that G: p. Leslie, the Barnwell
senator, considers himself as good as ,ap,
pointed United States Mashal' in the place
of Mr.. Epping, and, proposes as marshal to
take the census without any expense to the
State. Nash, a colored senator, thinks
that Leslie is counting his chickens too
soon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

The BILL ID chsnge the county seat Of
BarAwell from the present courthouse 10
Blackville has become law. Blaokyille
is on the Line Of the South Caroline Rail-
road, about eighty miles from Charleston,
The old courthouse is of the railroad and
distant about twelve miles from Blacksi.le.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

TIE READER is requested to make the fol-
lowing corrections in the article published
in The DAILY News on Saturday, hesded
"The National Bsnks," and signed ). N.
g.: "In the tenth line ofthe Note, from tho
bottom, for "nsOsr" read "always.'' IN the
sixth paragraph from the top, for "eoin''
read stcorn.''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
Char1eston and tho n North Caroline RAN
roads.

Our contemporary, the Wilmington Jour
nal, publishes leading article in reply to
an article Of The News, founded upon the
complaint made by the Superintendent Of
the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad in his
annual report, that his receipts for the year
would have been considerably larger t.but
''for the want of harmonious cooperation
sson the part Of the management Of the
''south Carolina Railroad Company and
consequent imperfect connection with Co.
'lumbia, s. c., and Augusta, Ga" The
Journal contends that freight ssmust be car
cried through South Carolina without pass
cling through Charleston takes occasion
to condemn 'local jealousies and interests
'fengendered by an illiberal spirit on the
"part Of lines Of transportation" and says
that the illiberality Of the South Carolina
Railroad is regarded as .sipjurious to the
''planters of South Caroline and Georgia
Sand to the stockholders',e Of the South
Carolina Railroad eG r a4s,Ssfess a,a3s
The comments OF the Journal arc plansi-
BILE enough; but, according to our in
formation, they grow out of misappre-
hension both Of the pelicy Of the South
Carolina Railroad and Of its duties towards
it's stockholders and the public
It is an obvious truth that it is to the in
terest Of the South Carolina Railroad Com
pany to manage their road in such man
ner ssto give the greatest benefit to their
stockholders; andit is equally their duty
TO operate their road, as far as it NAV be
be done, In the interests Of the State Of
South Carolina, rather than in the interest
OF North Carolina OF Virginia. Now, If the
South Carolina Railroad company agree to
allow the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
to carry freight at ordinary through rates
over their road, this freight paying only for
the number Of miles Of road over which it
passes, they by so doing cut OF their stock
holders from, the benefit arising, under
other circumstance, from the use OF the
greater part Of their line In other words
freight coming via Wilmington to Columbia
would pay the South Carolina Railroad for
70 miles, from Kingville TO Columbia, while
freight coming in via Charleston would nav
the South Carolina Railroad for 100 miles,
from lr Charleston to Columbia, rs this rea-
s@onssble, son or is It just? We do not hesitate
TO say that the management Of the South
Carolina Railroad are justifying tbs confi-
dsnoe which their stockholders srepose in
them by uSfNg'as much Of their own line
as possible, and by refusing to make King
vile instead Of Charleston che terminus
Of their road Nor does this policy in
tsrfsrs with the public interest; for the
south ! ' Carolina Railroad will always barry
freight a. ssheaply and ~ quickly as IL can
% carried by any other route. And
indeed. what the Journal seems TO ex-
paot is, that the South Carolina Railroad
shaa give UP thsbusiness wAich II has spent
hundreds of thousands Of dollars % obtain.
and for which lines es stesnships have bean
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

!, Ws ARE glad to sse that shs House has
adopted the minority report upon the bin
tO establish 9 Quarantine hospital 81 lesar-
etto in the harbor OF Charlcston. Money
spsnt In keeping ..Ysllow Jaols'' out 81 tRe
city is money well spsnt. s sg.sg
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
Meetinas.


ORANGE LODGE, No. IA, A. o.. M
fVNHE REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF ORANGE
Lodge, No H. will be held THIS h VEN ING at
Masonic Hall, at Seven O'Clock preciseiy.
Candidates for +. c. Degree VIII be pupctuak
March 8 TEOy As 8. BEE, Secretary.
CHARLESTON HOOK AND LADDER
COMPANY No. q.
A TrEND he REG ULAR MONTHLY MEETING
IN Of your Company, al your hall, HIS EVENING,
Sth inst, at haIipast Seven O'Clock.
IIy order. GEO. NOLAN
h'arcl8 Secretary.
CAROLINA BASE BALL CLUB, ATTEN.
TON.
A MEETING OF TIE CLUB WILL BE HELD
N This EVENING 9th instant MT Viyilant Fire
Company's Hall. at Seven O'Clock. punctual at
tendance ts desired, business of i'm pCrtlnce will
be brought forward. BY order.
II. +. TUPPER, Secretary c. d. B. @.
March 8,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

n THh BILL TO enable the Eayannah and
Charlestsh Railroad Csmpany 10 complsse
their road y now = law. We congratulate
the public upon this happy event.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
G0NfatinnGI.

FENHE DUEc WEST FEmALE COZ.
y LEdE.-This is one OF the most AOurishipa IN.
stitutons ia tina gtate. Pupils received ct any Time.
and charged frone the dime Of eisfexing, i n, sg's
Iu1tion. nchfafa8 Latin and French, 81 per
BoAriing. including Fuel and WasAsng, s14 so per
month. is@ % T. a. RONNER
December IL mth3mo President
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

Y THni jcIzr nsaoLUrIoM sstifyins ..As Rif-
tesnth constitutional atnsndsnene passed tho
House ON Saturday, and wAs ssns 10 the
Senate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

WANTED, SITUATION BY RE-
SpECTABLE white female, who is compe-
tent cnid nurse and rake bor: elf useful; has
no objections to travel with family apply ut No.
AeS SAlN0-STREET. opposite the Citadel
March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
W0parfnfrshin Notice.

4 AW WNOrrICE-MEssRsB BREWSTER
-EZ & SPRATT have this day associated Mr. J.
T.. YURKE with them. IN the practice Of Law and
street. under the name OF BRGWsTER, SPRATT &
BUkKE. ~
O. B. BREWSTER Z. W. sPRATT. ). e. BURKE.
March1 mwfaa +.
II AW MD rTCE.-THE UNDERsTGNRD
~ have this day formed q Copartnership for the
pracuce OF Law AND EQUITY I'm sumter and I'D.
joining Counties, and Ia the United States Courts for
the District ofSooth Carolina. under the name and
style Of RICHARDSON q MOSEs.ss sl7ff. 50 ~
.t& sGysF JAMRS 3 g. RICHARDsON. "
s4 MONTGOMERY MOSES.
Sumter. 8. O.. FEBRUARY 8. February o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

MTANTED. Az IRISH OK GERMAN FE-
w. MALE SERVANT to do housework for q sraal
family at Georgetown, 3. q. City reference required
Apply at THIS OFFICE. mwt3 March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
motiees In Danhruptcp.

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT OFF THE
Il UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA--IN tHE MATTER OF
EOGARTlES STlLLMAN. BANKRUPTS--lE
6ANhhUPlCx-Tos sohom IL ns7y concern: he un-
dersigned hereby gives notiee Of his appointm. mt
ton, in the County Of Charleston, and State of
south Carolina, within SAID District who have been
adjudsed baak7upts upon their own petition by the
District Court Ct said Distri't
Charleston, the 9Th day Of March. A. d. 1869.
FREDERICK j. SMITH,
Assignee Of Rogarties & Ssillman.
tn IaE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
i UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLiNA-M THE NATTER OF
JACOB T. WHIT, BANKRgPl--IN BAEKRUPTOY.
Notice ts hereby given that all creditors holding
liens ON the estate OF JACOB r. w.t. Bankrupt
must prove their claims before JULIUS G. CAR.
PENTE Esq, Registrar in Bankruptcy. at his Of
Zee, No. u BE- adstreet. in the City of Charleston
on or before the 10th day of March instant.
By order of the Hon. GEO. &. BRYAN. judge OF
the district Court Of the United States for the
District ofSouth Carolina.
Q. B. GLOVER, Assignee
March8 ma
TN TINE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
IL UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH OAHOLINA-IN TIE NATTBR OF J. W.
10 hereby given that all creditors holding liens ON
the estate OF j. W. KEtTT.a Bankrupt, must prove
their lions before JULIUS @. CARPENTER. ESQ
Registrar in Bankruptcy, at his Office No. "a Broad
street. In tho City of Charleston, or before the
29th day Of Earoh instant.
By order of hon. GES. 8. BRYAN, Judge of the
District Court OF the United States for the Dis.
trict Of Sou Carolina.
q. B. GLOVER, Assignee.
March ma
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08

WANTED, A NURSE; IGLDENLY ONE
w preferred; best Recommendations req Tired.
Apply at No. 81 SOUTH BAY Malch8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-08
~ y. sCHLEPEGRsGAa,
NJe &
No. 81 LLNE4SZREEZ,
BETWEEN KING ANE sT. PHILIP.

LUMBER or EVERY DESCRIPTION AMI.
BUILDING MATERIAL. LIMB and pT TASTER.
ING LATHS. PAINTS. OILS, 0LASSES, sHfN0LH0:
also. GROOVE AND TONGUE BOARDS, &c., con.
6optenaber IN mthalyr
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-05-07
"Your- House,

tfhe following beautiful poem appeared In
late number of Psckartfs Moathiy Every lin
Carries with it pound OF instruction;l
Be true to yourself at the stsrt, young man.
BE true to yourself and God; . -.
Eresou build your house mark well the spot
Test all the ground, and hutld you not
On the sand or the shaking cod
Dig, dig the foundation deep, young man,
Plant firmly the outer wall; -..-, .s
Let the props be strong and the roof be high,
Like an open turret toward the sky.
Through which heavens dews may fall
Let this he the room of the soul, young man
When shadows shall herald care,
A chamber with never roof or thatch
To hinder the Lighter door or latch Ia
To shut In the spirits prayer.
Build slow and sure; Ills for life, young man,
life that outliyes the breath;
For who shall gainsay the Holy words
Their works do follow then" saith the Lord,
Therein there lie no DEATH"
Build deep, and high, and broad, young man,
As the needful case demands
Let your title deeds be clear and bright,
Till you enter your claim to the Lord of Light,
For the "house not made with hands"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-05-07
Good Digestion lis Promo
ted by ChccrfiuI-
ness.

Nothing Is better understood than
that there is connection between
cheerfulness and good digestion and
the trite expression to '.laugh and
get fat" undoubtedly has its origin
In observation If not In philosophy.
What an astonishing amount and
variety Of food can be disposed OF,
and perfectly digested, at one sitting
of two or three hours, by company
of cheerful and happy, not TO say
jolly and merry, old friends, and
that without alcohol, or any other
unnatural stimulus, to help diges-
tion. I venture to say more than
three times as much as the same In
dividuais conid eat and digest In the
same time II each took his meals by
himself.
And this one fact is worth more
than oil else I can write To show the
dependence of the digestive powers
ON the state OF mind, and to prove
that he must be lean and haggard
who, keeping his mind constantly
on his business, bolts his meals In
silence and solitude, even In the
presence OF bis family. I commend
1t to the careful consideration of .un-
comfortable mortals who never prop
erly digest their food, aud whose
bones are too poorly clothed with
flesh, and too poorly protected even
to allow them quiet rest, and who
therefore envy "fat, sleek headed
men, and such as sleep o'nights. -
A. J.. BELLOWS, nj. ID.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-05-07
CEDAR FALLS

'NOOLII 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 i'll the West.
1t is surprising to see such
Fine and Durable Goods made
'''0 i'o" III S'oie i'"oieS oio'h'
hard to beat. Also, Delicate
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-05-07

CAMERON a. SNYDER OFFER FOR
~ Sale q large amount OF Prairie Land on Reas-
enable Terms: also Improved Farms. Sales and
purchases made Titles Examined. Taxes Paid and
Ill Land Business Transacted. An effort win be
made ~ ascertain the owner Of any lands not on
our list, which may be desired. Parties from a
distance can write us In relation 70 any landr In
his portion of Iowa. Address, CAMERON Il
SNYDER. Cedar Falls Iowa 9-99
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-05-07

Charles A. Dana says, doubtless.
with Emerson, "Any fool can hold
an Office, but 1t takes o first-class man
To run live newspaper
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-05-07
Death of the Last SoIflioI.
of the Revolution.

Daniel Frederick Bsakman, the
last surviving soldier of the RevoIu-
tionary War, died ut Freedom, Cat
taraugus county, New York, on tho
morning of April 9Th, at the adj
vanced age of 100 years, O months.
He was born I'm New Jersey, 17GO;
but when child his parents emigra-
ted to the Mohawk Valley, In the
State of New York, where they re-
sided during the war OF the Revolu.
tion. In ITS he was enrolled In
company commanded by one Capt.
Vanarnum, and took part I'm the
skirmish of Fort Plain. He after
ward did service as teamster. About
tho year 1928 he settled In Arcade.
Wyoming county, New York, where
he resided Till lS45, when hcromoved
to Freedom, Iattaraugus county. and
remained there TIL his death. About
six years ngo he buried his wife,
with whom lie had lived eighty-ave.
ycdEs, dHA wFFtfp NJ hIk5 tilllE Vi iIE
death, was 100 years old. A few
months since his two eldest sons
died, aged over eighty years. His
children of the fourth and fifth gene
rations were present at liz funeral.
Mr.. Beakman had voted ut every
Presidential election since the organ
ization OF the government, casting
his first vote for Washington aud his
last for Gen. Grant.
One OF the women Of Boone coun-
ty grows jubilent over the thing men
cam do. She says that among 9TH
er things men can't carry babies ac-
oordlng TO Hoyle; can't wear hoops,
nor trails, nor balmoral shoe, and the
last of all can't exercise woman's
blessed privilege of saying mo" Ia
All offer Of double-teamed Happiness /.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-05-07
Cornell College.

EOR BOTH sExEs, wrTH TEN ABLE
- Professors and Teachers FUN Classical and
scientific Courses, Preparatory Commercial and
Ornamental Departments. ample buildings and ap-
pllances and $50 etudents annually In town
noted Tor Temperatures. hoard and Tu.
For Catalogue address the President,
kEv. rM r. KtNG. A. H.,
aW Mt. Vernon, Iowa.