davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
Marriage Guide.

pEING private Instructor for married per-
- sons, or persona about to be married. both
male and female, in everything concerning tho
physiology and relations of our sexual system
and the production and prevention of Offspring
including all the new discoveries never before
given In the English language. by WM. YOUNG,
nj. ID. This ~ really valuable and interesting
work. 1t H. written In plaid language for ths
general reader. and Is illustrated with numerous
engrayings. All young married people. or ihoss
contemplating marriage, and having the least i'm
petliment to married life, should read this hook
1t discloses secrets that every ohe should be &c.
quainted with: still. 1t II Look that must be
locked up and not lie about the house. 1t viii be-
sent to any address on receipt of so cents I'D
dress DIR. WIN. YOUNG No. 4lG Spruce street.
above Fourth. Philadelphia.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE--So
matter what may be your disease, before Won
place yourself under the care of any one of the
notorious QuACks-nativea ndforcfgn-who adj
vertIse in this or any other paper get COPY of
DIR. Nounss Book and read il carefully. Ii win
be the means OF saving you many dollar, your
health. and possibly your life.
DIR. fsuEg can ba consulted on any of the dis>
eases described In his publications. al his Office
No 4ls sprIet street. above Fourth Phihisi
Phia. syv1-2Tvl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

Persons requiring purgatives or
pills should be careful what they
buy. Some pills not only cause
gripping pains, bnt leave the bowels
in torpid, costive state. Parsons
Purgative Pills will relieve the bow >
els and cleanse the blood without in
jury to the system.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
stock Act.

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-I have watched
your columns with much interest, oil
late, to SEQ whether the Legislature
had passed the "stock act" but as
yet / don't see it. Please tell us has
1T been passed or is it still pending
VIII our representatives at Des
Moincs let this measure go by de-
fault? Or will they compromise the
interests OF the farmers of Iowa on
this all important question? | trust
not, but confess / have my fears
Give us the stock act and the mate.
rial interests of our beautiful State
will be enhanced an hundred pei
cent. 1t is oar only hope. Timber
is growing more scarce every year,
and fencing will cost an enormous
amount one of these'days. Give us
such law and we are all right.
Yours Truly. FARMER.
Union; March o, 1870.
I'VE think our correspondent need
have no fear on this subject-for it is
our settled conviction, that we are to
have stock law that will be eff
eient, and Of great practical utility
to the country. AS he says sit is our
only hope" and the Legislature can
do no less than pass it. AS soon as il
comes TO hand we will publish it'll
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

A WOMAN in Chilicothe Mo-, cow
hided two men, and the same day
several women in Chicago eowhided
one man. so Story of the Chicago
Times says, aud ID was not a good
day for cowhides either.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

We sometimes get some very anus
ing epistles from our subscribers,
showing a wide difference of opinion
in the same question. The following
is tolerable sample:
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP,
BLACK HAWK Co, Mar. 7, 10.
To the Editors Of The Cedar Falls Ga.
sette.
l don't wish to find fauls with you,
but allow me to suggest a few things
which If acted upon will greatly in
crease your circulation in this part of
the county--You give toomuch space
to politics in the GAZETTE for coun-
ty paper-politics is out of date here
we intend soon to ignore it entire
ly, and we would lie glad to have the
columns now devoted to that depart
ment, filled with matter concerning
the pedigree, and general qualities of
horses, cattle, swine &c. We have
been much pleased, of late, with the
full reports you give of the farmers
club meetings in your city. Continue
them, rs we want to hear from our
practical farmers on the all impor-
tant matter of farming, for it is from
this branch of industry you must get
your support, and not from the cities.
L like your local department very
much. When get my paper ex-
pect to find some news items from
every par of the country-this is
VIVA. we want in q local sheet. Your
ten or twelve columns of local mat
ter two weeks ago was worth thou
sands of dollars to your city and to
Black Hawk county, generally, and
it would have been q good invest
ment for them to have had ten thou
sand copies of that number struck off
and sent East as an advertising docu-
meht. But I am making this letter
too long already. In conclusion |
will say, / do not offer this in spirit
of fault finding, but as a friendly
criticism.
Respectfully Yours, J. l.. P.
REMARKs.-The above is full of
good sound sense, and we accept the
'friendly criticism" for its full
value-Our correspondent will notice
that We publish more "locaP' than
any other paper in Northern Iowa.
For a farmer we think -. l.. 2" is
pretty sound on the goose, yet if he
| had our thousands of readers to suit,
he might find it more difficult than
he anticipates as the following short,
but pithy, letter will show.
HUDSON, March 6, 1870.
MEssRs. TRACY & SNYDER:- The
GAZETTE is not half as earnest in
political matters as it should be. The
fact is, the government is going to
the devil as fast as it eau. The Re-
publican party should, without de-
lay, enfraDchise .every woman in the
United States, be she black or white.
If we don't do it, the internal Demo-
Gratis will and then we are gone I'D
salt river as sure as fate. What is
the reason you don't devote more
space to politics? Let local news 60
to thunder and sail in politics. Give
the Democratic party Jesse" Give
them no quarters. l am glad Mig
ger sets in Jeff Davis seat in the
United States Senate. Glory Halle>
lujah John Browns soul is march
ing on. AT.
[Them's our sentiments.-EDs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
w. c. THOMPSON, !
l.. ID. TRACY, Secs.

THE Dubuque Herald admits that
Congressman Dawes told the truth
in New Hampshire the other day,
when he said that "the Democratic
party is the same to day that it was
twenty years ago" 1t is essentially
the same OH general issues, only a
! little more eorrupt.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

THE New York Independent nomi-
mates Susan B. Anthony for the Eext
Governor of tue Empire State, SUI
sans past experience would make
her a poor GOtcfncss.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
G0-PARTNE RSHEP.

TtyHE undersigned have this day entered into
l. co-partnerrhip, for the purpose of carrying
on a general Fruit and Grocery business. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to the late
hrm of Chase Il Burr will please call and settle
the same.
CHASE g. RHODES.
XIII fG~0
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
DISSOLUTION.

FENHE partnership heretofore existing between
H. L. n. Chase and D. ID. Burr il this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Burr having sold
his entire interest To Will. II. Rhodes.
CHASE il BURR.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

vVNAKEN up by Alouzo Norris, in Washington
l. Township, Black Hawk County, Iowa. ON the
18th day of January, 1870. one Red Steer with
tail and under tho belly, Appraised at s12.
q. A. EBERHART,
Clerk OF Dist Court.
Matcrlnn March = $50.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

CoMING.-De Castro the renowned
Vantriloquist and Prestidigitator is
announced to appear at Overman's
Hall, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings March IA, Is and 1e.
In addition to his refined and pleas
ing entertainment he will present to
the audience 100 valuable gifts. The
press elsewhere speaks very highly
of his performance. The following
is from the Buffalo Express:
A more moral, refined or instruc
tive entertainment we have seldom
witnessed. Prof. Dct''astrO's advice
to the young in regard to temperance,
tobacco and betting, left deep i'm
preston on their minds, and was
truly valuable. The wonderful feat
of the Aerial suspension astonished
al beholders. We bespeak for him
a full house tonight. st. James
Hall will no doubt be crowded, as
this is his last appearance here.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

= 600 STUDENTS wAsTED-to
csOOO buy the First Edition OF 100 CuoIc 4
SELECTIONS. No g." Containing the latest good
things for recitation. defamation. school reading
&c, IN poetry and prose. send 30 cent? for q
sample. to +. GARRETT Il co. Chicago. Ill
Also, "Execlsior Dialogues" prize Sl-ss. iw
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

T. w. Whitehouse keeps constant
ly on hand good supply of Machines
of all styles; also thread, needles,
oil, &C., &c, which may be found at
his office in S. Berry's Clothing
Store, Main st. Cedar Falls, Iowa.
p. s. Six only of the above ma
chimes We're sold by others for me.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

5000 $ year old Apple Trees.
o. 600 3 =. :"
20,0092 -
30 900 :" -
5,00a Transcendant and uyslop crabs.
1890 Early Richmond Cherry Trees.
1000 Standard Pear Trees.
1900 Minor and Chickasaw Plums
5000 Evergreens, Norway Spruce Balsasl, Fir,
&c. &c.
10000 Raspberries all the hardy varieties
$4,000 Strawberry pladts, 20 different sorts.
10000 Currants, Cherry. White Grape, Red
Dutch, Yersaillais. &c. &c.
ROSES--All the hardy varieties adapted to ont
door culture, Wigelias, Snow Balls, Lilac, Peo-
nes. Phlox's. Dalics, &c. &c
A liberal discount to dealers Send for Cata-
logue. l.. II. SHANKLAND.
Dubuque, Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
DOCK AGENTS WANTED for
ID STRUGGLES a TKiGMpRS Of
p. IT. BARNUM,

Tr;aen by Himself, In One Large 0etaro Vol
Hme--Nfariy 500 Pages - Ptintsd IN Eagltsh
and Gsrmal-33 Elegant tVA Page EHgrar-
iagt:
1t Embraces Forty Years Recollections of his
Busy Life. as Merchant, Manager, Banker, Lee
turcr and Snowman. and gives accounts of his
Imprisonment, his Failure. his Successful Europ-
can Tonrs, and important Historical and Personal
and Entertaining Narratives. No book publish.
ed so acceptable TO all classes. Everyone wants
il. Agents are selling from so to 100 week.
We offer extra terms and pay freight. Our Illus
trated Catalogue and Terms tn Agents sent free.
j. II. BURR & CO., Publishers,
iSw6 Hartford. Conn.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

THE following is the list of names
of those who bought machines of r.
w. Whitehouse, In the last six
months of the year 1869:
JUNE.
James Rownd, Cedar Falls.
Mrs. nj. G Lee, d"
Miss Kate Reuillard, I"
Miss Annie McNally, "
Oliver Hughes, "
Sewell Jones, Grundy Co.
Harrison Wilson,
F. w. Rice, I"
Daniel Downey, Butler Co.
Machael Heidi, /"
A. f. Smith, "
David Ackerson, New Hartford.
- Anderson, Washington.
JULY.
Rev. D. ". Mason, Cedar Falls,
Hon. J. B. Powers,
DIR. L.-W. Warren,
Warren Pierce,
Mrs. Jane Baker, :"
A. III. Defoe, "
Miss Mary Coyle, Orphans Home,
Cedar Falls.
G.. BoZarth, Union.
Charles Plupmer, Grundy Co.
H. T.. Bailey, Butler Co.
Z. F. Jones, &" I"
AUGUST.
Absent from State.
SEPTEMBER.
Samuel Blondin, Cedar Falls.
Mrs. Mary Plummer,
Mrs. A. Gibson,
Miss Jennie Watson,
w. Kingcaid,
James Herast, &"
Mrs. M. A. Jerome, New Hartford.
Miss Mary Ferguson, Parkersburg.
r. G. Snow, Butler Co.
OCTOBER.
e. w. Babcock, Cedar Falls.
L. p. Vanderbilt, d"
Geo. Adams,
A. G.. Arbuckle,
Miss Batchelder, Orphans Home
Cedar Falls.
Miss Mary Croker, Orphans Home
Cedar Falls.
A. r. Freeman, Black Hawk,
Mrs. Sarah 1. Fondgee, Butler Co.
r. Daniels,
NOVEMBER
Samuel Rownd, Cedar Falls.
Miss L. A. Rosebraugh,"
Miss Mary Mccoy,
John O'Connor, "
A. E. Eddy,
Miss Jennie Jones, Orphans Home
Cedar Falls.
Hampton Ford, Washington.
D. B. Pixley, Mt. Mernon.
f. c. Bristol, Butler Co.
Washington Thorp,
f. Woodman,
DECEMBER.
J. F. Zeisfng, Cedar Falls.
+. c. Clay,
Mrs. M. G. Smith, Raymond.
D. Parsons, +. Waterloo.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

A new and valuable variety of corn. ripens
early (the past the last week of August very
prolific, large grain and small cob.
500 per quart by mail. post paid.
Il. X. SHANRLAND.
Is Nurseryman, Dubuque,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

eyA An illustrated pamphlet, containing price
lists. with samples of both the Grover & Baker
Stitch and the Shuttle Stitch in various fabrics
VIII DC f'irhishcd ON request 10s31y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

S-The very highest prize, THE CROSS OF
TIE LEGION OF HONOR, was conferred on
The representative of the Grover 81 Becker Sewing
Machines, at the Exposition Universelle, Paris
1861 thus attesting their great superiority over all
other Sewing Machines.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

FThe Highest Premiums at all the fairs and
exhibitions of the United States and Europe, have
been awarded the Grover l. Baker Sewing Ma.
chimes, and the work done by them, wherever
exhibited In competition.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
ESTRNY NOTICE

March 5th, 1870.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-01-06
Half a Million of Federal
'@fa 1 Dead. e.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Comm rciaI gives a
synopsis of Adjutant General ThOm-
as forthcoming report in regard to
the National Cemeteries
The total number Of white officers
and soldiers, known and unknown,
buried, is nearly 100000; the mum.
ber Of color, d soldiers nearly 50,-
600 two thirds Of whom are not
known by name,
General Thomas states that the
expense attending TIE burial OF re-
intermehtSof these bodies and the
having out and improving OF the
National c. meterirs, has re1ched
$4,000 600, and estimates that it
will cost S2,OO0,000 more to com
plete tn work and keep tie Nation
al G. meteries, OF which there are
thirty-fvr, in good order. At all
these National c. mttelies. there is
Keeper sud a>sis ant, and The fx-
pense) attending the care OF each
cemetery wiII,average from 81 300
to So 0p0 2er annum for salaries
alone, while the 9th T expenses will
re,cli $4,000 per annum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-01-06
GERMS.
@sT Two Dollars for. one year, i,.va-
fably ia adranoe


sT Two Dollars for. one year. i,sro-
tably ia Advance
uF Single copies, Ten Gents each.
P Adyeftiseulent' inserted et One Dollar
per square Of Ten Lines or less for the first
insertion; Fity Gents for each oontir uance
-. Loes, and Special Notices, Twenty
Gents per line. $t#s kfEt
: 1A liberal deduction win be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine. o.
twelve months .Ett II
>0T Obituaries and calls on candidates.
Fifty Gents per square.
01 The privilege Of yearly advertisers is
strictly lin ted TO their own immediate and
regular business; and the businessof an ad-
versising Hrm Is not considered as including
that OF iis indiviiual IN emhers: 0THo de-
vistion from these terms under any cipum-
stances 80
GT Advertisements not marked with the
number Of insertions when handed in, will be
continued nntil ordered cut, and payment
exscted.
CT No advertisement inserted gratu.tously
-fC5s Advertisements OF an abusive nature
viii lot be inserted at any price.
t6e Announcing candidates Five Dollars
TO be paid IN advance in every case.
6T J05 Printing of ell kinds neatly
done cn New Type, End on as reasonable
terms as any cffce 10 Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-01-06

:. The corr espondent of a French
Journal, writing from Central Gu
ba, says of Gen. Ud@ta: "Iie is
a grant who vigorously executes
the orders of the Captain-General,
and exceeds his instructions at ev-
cry opportunity. He constitutes
himself judge, jury and final refer
ee in all cases of Cu5ans that are
called to his notice. Take them
out and shoot them in the back,
is the sentence which he passes
upon all who are even suspected
of synpatllizeing with free govern
ment for the land. The rule of.
Spain i'll other lands where she
has become master is base enough, .
the French journals correspond
ent says, "bnt in Cuba it is Black
and bIaekening beyond al prese-
dent" ai - ~ 81 baa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-01-06

A wedding in Memphis last
week, was spoiled by the failure
of the bridegroom to appear
The bride and the fair bridesmaids
were dressed, the guests assem-
bled and the priest on hand Al
ter waiting two hours beyond the
appointed time, the party broke up
dismally. The next day the sis
ter of the outraged girl bought a
cowhide, and visited the room
where the scoundrel lay OF his
bed with acigaF between bis teeth
He begged SO abjectly that she did
not strike him.. ID slt gaiezsouC5
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-01-06
Proprietor.
VOL. KII..-h0. ls,
How impeachment Evi.
denco was Procured


The Augusta (Ga.) Chroaiclt
and Sentinel has obtained from
Samuel B. Arnold, one Of the VIC
Tins of Radical fury who were
sent to the Dry Tortugas for al
legged completely in the assaSsi.
nation of President Lincoln, some
interesting facts touching theman-
ner in which the impeaehers
sought to get up evidence to i'm
plicate President, johnson in the
assassination of Mr.. Lincoln.
That paper says: ,l..sss-siys
"About the time of the impeach-
ment of Andrew Johnson, and
when the Radicals were endeavor-
ing to implicate- the President in
the assassination of Lincoln, a car.
pet-bagger named Gleason, the
present Lieutenant Governor of
Florida, WAS sent to Dry Tortugas
for the purpose of taking the vol
untary statement of the prisoners
with regard TO that affair. When
Gleason arrived. Mr. Arnold was
sent for by the former and asked
to make his voluntary statement,
Gleason at the same time giving
him very plainly to understand
that if some one else could be
implicated in the assassination
that it would be all the better for
the prisoners-thus Offering them
inducements to commit perjury
and ruin a man as Innocent as
themselves, Arnold and his fell
fow sufferers, however, nobly spurn-
ed the bribe, and stated exaclly what
they knew about the affair. After
Arnold had drawn up his state
ment Gleason added an affidavit
entirely changing the construc-
tion OF the document, which the
former refused to sign. Gleason
then applied. to Maj, Andrews,
the commandant, who, ordered
Arnold to sign as directed, upon
pain of being shot if he again re-
fused. Arnold told him be was
his prisoner and be had the pow
er to do with him as be liked, but
that be would die rather than sign
the paper. Andrews, for q won
der, did uot have him shot, and
Gleason departed with his unvol-
entary statements"
The impeachers failed in get
ting Arnold to perjure himself,
bnt it was not their fault. What
a corrupt set of rascals the secret
history of the times would show
these impeachers to bel aad
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-01-06
alns Country ihy Gods
Old man. "Now I understand Il it

Old man. "Now ] understand it
all.''a :. s'o s.i' '.'l. g ~ ''eo
He sat silent a moment-pride,
will, 1sternsarrogance-allco contend
ingagainsts the soft, pleading light
in Grace'so blue eyes. But the
blue eyes won. 's2alo 8" =
! = r"..Grace,"' he said, rising, ."will
you, kiss your old grandfather p -
Il "My grandfather does not love
us, "ssaid Grace, innocently. .at
ioo"He does love you-he win
love you,,' said the old man.
"Take me toyour mother, Grace" !"
And beside poor Mrs, Barton's
dying pillow Simeon Taylor's will
and pride were humbled to dust.
- al shall need but little more in
This world" said the sick woman,
With her arms around her fathers
neck. s"You will take care of the
children won't, yong' sa. s7i'f''
e 81 win love them" with better
love than l vonchsafed tony own"
sroaped the old man s';Oh, Grace |!
have you been restored 10 me only
to be taken away onee'more?"
20 So Grace Barton died, with her
head on her fathers breast.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-01-06

A pegging factory at Wilton,
Me-, is doing a large business,
making the ribbon machine pegs.
1t is "a great curiosity to see the
manufacture. A white birch log,
six feet long, is putin:o a lathe,
and ten knives take OF ribbons
as the log rapidly revolyes, just
as one would unroll a ribon.- A
few moments suffice to cut log
into ribbons. Each ribbon is'then
run through tworevoIving knives,
which reduce one side ofBthe rib
bon to a sharp edge. The ribbons
are wound on a reel and are then
ready for use, after being dried.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-01-06

Not many days ago a number
of New Orleans milkmen were
arrested and The contents Of their
cans submitted to a scientific test.
The least aaulteration by water
wasthirty per cent. and the great
est sixty, the average being about
fifty per cent. No examination
was made as to foreign substances,
though several were found in the
course OF the analy sis. The milk
men were fined from twenty-five
to forty dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-01-06

ThesBacbelors' Club of Topeka,
Kansas. lately offered areward of
ten dollars. for the prettiest- nm
married girl of over fifteen years
of age, and the editors Of Topeka
were appointed judges. After a
careful scrutiny they decided that
Florence MOrrisson was entitled to
the first premium. e1-.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-01-06

A furrier in Cincinnati recently
conceived the brilliant idea of sew
ing a man up in the skin of ''griz-
ely" and sending his bear. man out
to distribute shop-bills. AS the
kindly man proceeded down the
street, with a club in one paw and
a bundle of circulars in the other,
children fed, women screamed,
dogs barked, horses reared, milk
cart was demolished, the police
rushed to the rescue, the beal was
marched to the mayors Office, and
the enterprising dealers in skins
found himself most nobly and graf.
uitously advertised in all the news
papers neXtmOrnIng. lI5&
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-01-06

The absolute necessity of rail
ways in modern warfare has been
proved by the Russian war of
1866, and by the battles of the
United States On the continent
of. Europe Austria and Prussia
have recently been building rail
roads in every direction, SO that
their armies may be concentrated
at once on their respective IRON
tiers. The attention Of Russia has
been called to these plans, and the
Gar, remembering that if a rail
road had been operating between
Moscow and Sehastopol the result
Of the war. r.on the Black Sea would
have been different, directed by an
imperial ukase of January s, 1869,
the Immediate completion of eight
railroads, forming in the agere.
gateCa distance Of 1926 versts, or
2-l45miles. Railroads, it is a$ser-
ted, can be built very cheaply in
Russia, ,as,tbe vast steppes or plains
do not require large expenditures
for grading: Although these roads
are, constructed for military Oh
.iects, yet their value to the peo-
pie in sending, the raw products
of Russia to market will be inn
mense. 7sd gal guisu6 bEasusaf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-01-06
The celebrated DR. Gregory. j

The celebrated DR.. Gregory, in
the courselof one Of his medical
lectures at Edinburgh, stated;-
Zone cannot stand perfectly mo-
tionless for half an hour; that be
had once tried to do SO, and had
tainted at the end Of twenty min
dtes, the blood requiring the aid
of motion from the body in order
TO retain its full circulating power.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-01-06

An old gentleman died in Can
terbury, Conn, the other day at
the age of seventy-five, and was
buried in a suit Of clothes which
he had procured when a young
man, and had worn constantly as
a Sunday sRit, for more than hall
a century. lie had been maFried
four times, and~on each occasion
wore the same suit 80 s