davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-31

uuriah. rhor proud and 'aut,5u- nymrh
Hurrnh, Germauia!
on inc Rh,nc, WIN our'tJorchcd arms,
Thou stahdst 20 bold and ian.
BS fSS1 .5 !6S oaI w,, . Igy al n; lq
Thy sword las quickI, been lush'aih'd
10 guard ,hy sacred h, 4th.
Hugrsh, GegnA'la!
Thou haJsl no t99ong99t OF war ana su.''
Through ut ~ helds Tie aappy i.il
OF harvest dd not cca'c. .
bIrSi tS toi II 'ca s' i3S9i,c ~ ia .r.
Then IN tdyn came nnoi'.. ''nId'
The wag'hOTse O'cr ihs "a ,e,
III.
Tnou'sl cast the scsl, in ne corn,
fiuuE far tho harvest Yrsani
sIIpug W upon tnis sud- D call
q wl, 6 69fsnl; aT t6n eI,ns thy hands,
Ur M Ss nv lH1 e i fSS 'a ayer W NAY r''
10 lie i;A,n9, INC lihinS nc Rhine"
".
Atg,,9g GsI tls SslmaSnscG'
The Elbe Ger hosts ar aye.
NcckAr and Wcser. too, advance
Old fcuds are past and gone
Ey%G Eye, ne MsS,,I I, ann on' the rank'
Harah. &C.
swabia and Prussia hand IN hand,
Toe North anu South one host.
At Tj sst one n' vii IL" w. boast ~ w.
What ~ the German Fatheriald
To-day no more we ass.
Huffah &c mama, hrauicpls nymPh,
Hw'ah' our golious tasN!
Whatever now shan couc. uay cone,
slant ilst Gcrutnia!
IH,' q9t tt H.i'n = AR .nhi hoi"of '"J'
We faai lohne''s srcol ha pressed
a., ~, '.'.a' - uAlI '..,. - a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-31
STILL ASoIHtR HUSBAND.

In 1864 her numerous military admirers were a.
tonisb ed BY the extraordinary Intelligence that TIL
Prince Felix sam- Salni. then serving In the Unol
army, bad espoused this dashing adventures, an,
that the guondam rope dancer, after all the strang
vicissitudes of her eyentiul life. was now the &C
knowledl ed wife OF an undoubtei Prince, gaaa
oficer. and a scion Of one OF the oldest princel
families Of Europe. From this epoch in her life sh'
OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-31

Soon after the breaking out Of the rebellion Miss
Agnes figured conspicuouslg al Wash ingtOn, and
viii be remembered b, many who were connected
with tue army at that time. With good looks. al
active intelligence, . Rank, pleasing manper, and
boundless audlcity, she ibgratisiej herself IN high
quarters, and soon had seyera distinguished mill
tary peTsonAges In her train OF admirers The fas-
einatIons Of spangies had been ecpsed BIS the more
substantial splen dors OF shoulder straps anu epau.
lets and Miss Agnes was determined that her name
should be nencciorth idenuhed with bsttt1 elds in
stead of itineraut shows. She doubtless hoped "a
see Il hguIe promine ntly IA ofcia bulletins II
had heretofore appeared in circus programmes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-02
Beaudry's Improvement
SaW-nlill Machinery {!

Patented in the United States and Canada,)
Is one OF the most important inventions of the age,
and its superiority is incontestable.
lis application to mills, rounng gangs Of saws
simplifes the construct on, yields increased power
and speed, and thereby adds to the cara ity OF a
MILL from seventy fire to one hundred per cent. An
operating model can be seen at the Office of the
dersigu ed who is empowered sell rights and make
agreements for altering pntting up machinery.
TALBOT & TOUSIGNANT, Advocates, Quebec,
are the agents tor Canada.
GEO. II. HOLT, Gent Agent,
No. 4 Colo ST., New-York City.
Post Office Box No. 1888. jan3d1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-02
Notice of Foreclosure.

.NOCIC6 Oh TOrGCIOSUfC.
rTHIS is to give pubic notice that James Bickford,
i of Por,la d, County OF Cumberland and State
of Maine, did on the nInIh day Of November, A. D.
1867 by hi. mortgage deed OF that date, convey to
the undersigned two certain lots Of IaGd. with the
westerly side OF Paris Street, said deed beng
knowledeed on said ninth day of November, aud re-
corded in Cumberland Regist1y OF Deeos, Book 1856,
Page 537 to which reference Is hereby made tor
more act urate description OF the premises. And the
condition of said deed having been broken
we therefore claim foreclosure of the same accord
ing to the statute. - -
CLINTON T. MCINTYRE,
JOHN NJ. ELLIOT.
Portland, Jan. II, 1870. d3ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-02
. The annual Cambridge and oxfori boa

The annual Cambridge and Oxfori boa
race begins to engross public attention ip
England.
-rhe shooting of the partisans Of Salna
is going on very briskly in Hayti. saget,
leader of the successful revolutionists, Is sa
to be pledged to help Cabral In his re
against Baez, the President OF San Doml
Before leaving Washington, Prlncs
thur presented Mrs. Thornton with IN
nifcent bracelet of pure gold, set with
quoises encircled by diamonds. Mr.. Tho
ton was also presented with miniature
the Prince, taken in England.
There is little lesson well worth neeoingI "
recent statement by Senator warne. ,o o. Al
ALBANIA. He says the State has gained 1000 In
population BY aurlns the iass sns
SeneraIiv better contented than at any former
period Of the States history
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-02
Dissolution of Coparteersztip
Dis q Olu ion

THE limited partnership OF G. j. WALKER
i having expired by limitation, the undersigned
will continue The business under the style of
c. u. WALKER & 60.
CHARLES j. WALKER.
CALVIN S. TRUE,
l.. r. SMITH.
January 10. 1870. ia11-d3W*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-02


runs, we present the following Official Statement
Of the Surplus Agricultural PRODUCTS shipped from
the State OF Iowa by the different Iailroads therein
during he year ending April 49, 1862 just issued by
the secretary OF State:-- o.
Numher OF horses. s..."................." 1923
NUMBER OF cattie. ....................... 50, ,2S7
Numoer OF noes. ......,................, b12,337
Number OF sheep. ........................ 52,732
Dressed hogs. lbs. s,776
Lard and pork, lbs. ..................... 75S2,590
Wool, lbs ...................... 1856 1885
Wheat, bushels. 9i96 6.3
So.1, pusnes. I,ZIO, o03
Otler grains bls ATS, ,-4
Other grains bushels. -. 1,sus,o47
Other agricul, ural products lbs. .27 sos, ,707
Floor aud other agricultural products, lbs
Animal products not othwise specific bs10 9S3 10t
The preceding official statement is made up al
most exclusively OF the shipments Eastward, and
does Eot include the amount of produce shipped
Eastward from Dubuque or McGreg9r. which would
swell the totals materially. 1t the shipments West
ward by the railroads were given, they would swell
Immensely this surprising exhibit of surplus pro-
This ROAD ALSO RUNS THROUGH THE
RICH AND GROWING STATE OF NJ MNNESOrA.
Reference to the map OF the United States will show
that this road passes through Ihe most
EuterPIising and Growing portion Of
Trunk Lines i'm Direct commu aication
with New York, Chicago and ~. !. ouis,
ern Iowa and all portions OF the State OF Minnesota
than by any other road now built projected, and
also the nearest route from Central and Southern
Iowa,
This road is required by the wants of that section
where large and increasing traffic is waiting tor
II, and needs railroad comm unication: The buyer
OF these bonds Is, therefore, guaranteed by a gre t
business alle'dy in existence, and has not TO run
any of the contingencies which always end upon
the opening of the roads into new and unsettled
country.
aaHr those hHpds for the present at 95 and
tors and Officers of Financial Institutions, who de-
sire to change their high priced investments for
security which presents every element OF safety.
and at the same time yields much higher rate of
interest
Pamphlets and full particulars furnished by
HENRY CLEWS g. CO.,
No. 81 Wall Street,
Financial Agent OF the Company, or orders for the
above Bonds, either to purchase or exchange for
other securities received by
". III. WOOD e SON,
81 Exchange Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-02
y. EUOAh IdOMPSUN,
Pres't of the PENNSYLVANIA Il. r. G.
CHARLES l.. FROST, trustees
Pres't Toledo, Peoria q Warsaw r. r. Col

of the section of country through which tn ROAD
runs, we present the following Official Statement
of the Surplus Agricultural PRODUCTS shipped from
the State OF Iowa by the different railroads therein,
during the year ending April SO, 1869 just issued by
the Secretary of State
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-02
Administrators Notice.

~ Office is hereby given that the subscriber
~ been licensed by the Judge of Probate of JII
berland County, to sell poi tion OF the Real Estate
OF the late Mr.. Charles Trowbridge, yiz:-The
street, Portland and the buildings thereon tsutject
TO the right of dover OF the widow
The property consists OF about 1900 feet OF land on
which is standing large Brick Building coDven-
venient 10 be converted into a Dwelling House
Also, small dwelling house and stable. Any ersOn
desirous OF purchasing sud property may make ap-
plication to ms at my office, No. z29s Congress St
A. B. HOLDEN, Admir-
Jan. 9Th, 1870. jan10d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-02
New

HUI fohh and BEANS by the quart or by the
tneyrdpg. "-' ,"Asiy y,e7sf eSslS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-02
Neac- York &c OSaCegO
Midland Rail Road i!

THESE BONDS CAN BE REGISTERED
SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS PAID-UP STOCK
SUBSCRIPTIONS. No bonds issued on road un-
der construction issue limited to 5000 per mile OF
road built and in running order, BEING ONLY
ABOUT HALF THE ACTUAL COST. The road is
being built with great economy ter cash. $50 Miles
are already competed in the most thorough manner,
equipped and running regular trains and the whole
line lover 400 miles) expected will be completed
within the ensuing year. 1t is one OF the most i'm
portant roads in the State of New York. 1t short
ems the route from New York City to Buffalo 70
miles and to oswego 45 miles, it traverses populous
district destitute Of other railroad facilities, which
must furnish 1t large and profitable local busi-
ness ard it will be completed at an aggregate cost
far below that of any competing line. These advan-
tages cannot fail to make it one of the best paying
roads leading from the metropolis, and its First
Mortgage Bonds one of the safest securities ever is
sued. All mortgage bonds issued on railroads run
ming from the City of New York are good, and the
interest promptly paid, although some of them are
mortgaged for more than double the amount per
mile that the Midland is Among the bonds now
Offering We know of none equal TO these. For the
investment of trust or other funds there is nothing
better; and in exchange for Government Bonds
they give large increase of income besides capital
izing the premium. They are meeting with rapid
sale and we have been gratied to find that they are
taken chiefly by most conservative and sasacious
capitalists in exchange for Government securities.
Price par and accrued interest in currency. Circu
| lars, pamphlets, &C., ON hand for distribution.
GEORGE 0PDYKE 4 CO.,
Bankers, No. 25 NassaW-st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-02

Yielding about ten per cent currency; principal 80
years to run, payable in gold Secured BY the rail
road, branches, depot grounds rolling stock eauip-
ment and franchises OF the company.
These bonds only Issued upon. each section OF
the road as fast the is completed and 10 sue
cesstul operation. Two and hall millions of dol
lars have been expended on this road E,ghty-three
miles are nearly completed anu equipped, and al
ready show large e,rnDgs, and the remainder OF he
hDe Is progressing in construction.
This Loan has been selected by our firm after a
thorough and careful investiga tion consequently
we have no hesitation in recommending it 10 our
friends as pertsc,ly safe, profitable and fiIstcass
security OUR MON is Iully conf rmed by the fol-
loving strong letter from the experienced and emf
nenty successful manager of the Pennsylvania
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
PRESIDENTS FFICE,
PhlladelI hia, May 1lth, 1868. !
WeSSrs. Henry Cle,cS Co.. No. 80 Wall Street,
4 GENTLEMEN:-ln ans wer to your request of the
th a tor our a to hs 9Rspas an% O
nesota Railway, the character the cou try through
which it passes, and the probable success the
terprise, would Stale that before accepting the
trust imposed upon us by the FIRST Mortgage Bonds
of this Company had FULLY sati. fed ourselves as
to the practicabilty of the enterprise.
The road Starts at one OF the most fiourishing
cities on the Northern Mississippi River, aud runs
northwesterly direction up the great rich Cedar
Valley, connecting at prominent points along ,he
line with six different rairoaos in active oper-
utary or feeders to this road. -f---
This enterprise is destined to become in connec-
tloh Win otners now IN operation or being con-
structed, one OF the great trunk lines tlom Lake
Superior via St. Paul, Cedar Rapids and BuIlin ton
to ST. LOUIS and to the East, the Toledo Peoria
and Warsaw and the Pennsylvania Railroads
which we represent.
But aside from this the populous condition of the
country along the line OF this roaG great pr )duc-
tiveness aud wealth, give sufficient guaranty OF a
good local business, which tor any road the best
reliance for success. .rf W. = ~ =
A good index OF the prosperity and wealth of the
country through which This road passes may be
found in The fact that the Corr reports over
million and aquarter dollars subscribed and ex
pended by individuals residing along the line In
pushing one hundred and sixty miles of The wors
and it Is also strong proof OF the local popularity
and necessity for the rOal.
Yours respectfully.
j. EDGAR 1HOMPSON,
Pres't of the PENNSYLVANIA Il. r. G. r..4oo.
CHARLES l.. FROST, trustees
Pres't Toledo, Peoria q Warsaw R. r. CO..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sc YEN PER CENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE
Gold Bonds.
OF THE
CHICAGO & SOUTHWESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Principal and interest payable IN GOLD at the
American Exchange National Bank" OF New- Y ork.
Coupons payable May and November, free of
GOVERNMENT TAX.
AS au additional security the principal and in
terest is GUARANTEED in Currency by the CHI
CAGo, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC R. R co.
The Chicago and Southwestern Railway, in con-
nection with the Muscatine branch of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Road, is a DIRECT EX-
TENSION OF the old Chicago and Rock Island
Road from Columbus, Iowa, 25O miles THROUGH
THE RICHEST PORTIONS OF IOWA AND
MISSOURI, TO THE CITY OF LEAVENWORTH,
KANSAS. thus constituting an almost direct ar
line from CHICAGO to the Commercial Metropolis
of Kansas and the Missouri Valley.
The field OF this Road throughout the Southwest is
an open one; its connection with Chicago is direct,
and all It's connections are among the MOST VAL
UABLE and important of any Road i'll existence.
The whole issue of Bonds amounts to five millions
and constitutes first mortgage on the entire prop
erty of the Company, BESIDES BEING UNCON-
DlTIONALLY GUARANTEED BY THE CHICA-
GO. ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAILROAD
Co, which renders the investment doubly secure
We do not hesitate to recommend them as FIRST
CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
= Iney viii be soid presenr, at " and accrued
interest, in currency Government Bonds and other
available securities received in exchange.
+ Pamphlets, with full and interesting particulars
furnished on application by
FRANK & CANS,
Financial Agents.
No. IA WALL STREET NFw-YORK.
ieb1-1w
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27
Slow and sure.

II is much better for farmers to 60
movements.
This old adage shonld be observed
In regard to purchasing of agricul
tural machinery. Heretofore most
every farmer has gore in for reapers,
mowers, threshers, seeders, and cul-
tivators, pell neil, without prudence
or economy. The result Of such acts
Is. that the agricultural portion of
the community came near being
bankrupt last fall and winter. When
these debts were contracted for these
farming implements the farmers of
course expected reasonable price
for their great staple wheat, but we're
disappointed.
We hope they will purchase this
year only such machinery as they
are obliged to have, and unless they
can pay down for them it will be bet
ter to struggle along and do with out
them.
Another great mistake the farmers
make is i'm not housing their machin-
cry after they have purchased them.
How common it is to see reapers and
mowers in the fields exposed to the
inclemency of the weather all the
year around. The influence of the
heat of summer and the cold storms
Of winter wear out and damage the
utensils more than the wear and tear
when used OH the farm. Every plow
when not in use should be placed I'M
der cover. So too, with every other
tool on the farm. OF all other imp'e-
ments the thresher and reaper are the
most liable TO be damaged from the
atmosphere. How necessary then
for the farmer who has those imple-
ments to care for them. A reaper
that - carefully put under cover after
being used in the field will last just
as long again as those left out ex>
posed to the weather. This we know
by experience.--Fdrners' Union,
Minneupois.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27

Importance of Learning g.
a Trade.

A writer i'm the Manufacturer and
Builder pertinently asks: why IL
1t that there is such a repugnance on
the part of parents to putting their
sons to trade?"
A skilled mechanic is an independ-
ent man. Go where he will bis craft
will bring him support. He need
ask favors of none. He has, literal
" his fortune in his own hands.
Yet foolish parents, ambitious that
their 'sOns should rise in the world"
as they say, are more willing that
they should study for profession,
with the chances of even moderate
success heavily against them, or run
the risk Of spending their manhood
in the ignoble task of retailing dry
goods or of toiling laboriously at the
accountants desk, than learn trade
which would bring them manly
strength, health, and independence.
In point of fact, the method they
choose is the one least likely to
achieve the advancement aimed at {;
for the supply of candidates for posi-
tons as "errand boys" dry goods
clerks and kindred . occupations is
VIGOROUSLY overstocked, while, on
the other. hand, the demand for real.
Iy skilled mechanics of every de-
scriptiOn, is as VIGOROUSLY beyond
the supply. The crying need of this
country to-day is for skilled labor
ana the father who neglects to pro-
vide his son with a useful trade, and
to see that he thoroughly masters it,
does him a grieviOus wrong and runs
the risk. of helping, by so much, to
increase the stock of idle and de-
pendent, if not vicious members OF
hncietY.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27
While there are many farmers who

While there are many farmers who
have improved their lands and real
lied O handsome profit on their CAPT
ial, which would be deemed re-
markable measure Of success or gain
IN airy safe business; yet there are
perhaps twenty times as many others,
possessing the same facilities who
have realized but little annual profits,
and no Improvements whatever
These opposite results, are owing to
unequal amounts of knowledge pos
sessed by different farmers, and diff
ference in their habits of industy and
economy. Farming can be made
profitable just in that proportion that
we perform it thoroughly, and ac-
eomplish our labor with true econo-
my. Economy in labor will look
well into machinery-it will not for
get the advantages of diversified la
bort will ever remember a constant
outlay rs best met by constant in
come. He who reaps his reward
most frequently, is kept in better
spirit for bearing the burden i'm the
heat of day. Daily sales are better
than monthly, or weekly better than
yearly.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair TO
its natural Vitality and Color,

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectuaI
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to its original color
,osh the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair Ia thick-
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27
--------------
Cattle HuSDandry.

Mr.. Hodge of Massachusetts in a
recent lecture brings ont these sensi.
bic views on this important, branch ol
farming.
The fact is patent to every one
that where large herds of cattle ar.
kept there is thrift. The land is well
titled, and the purse is well filled
From the days of the patriarchs,
who kept large ilocks and herds till
this nineteenth century, history
abundantly proved that cattle hus
bandry has been and il the most sue
cessfui branch of farming. The
grain grower, unconsciously perhaps,
to himself, makes inrOads on bis cap
ital. By selling his grim he Is slow
~ hut surely impVverishing his land.
We knew a Massachusetts farmer who
moved to the Genesee Valley when
that valley was i'm the height OF it,
glory as the wheat producing region
of the United States. He was so de
lighted with the golden harvests and
the speedy returns i'm cash that he
wrote back to his benighted friends
in the East, as New England was
then called when Rochester was in
the West, commiserating them on
the slow turning Of the penny which
the raising of stock required, and
saying that he should keep no more
stock than was necessary for tilling
his land and furnishing his family
with milk, and Boosting that he
could raise wheat at IA profit for five
shillings (624 cents per hushel. Lit
tie barn room and little fencing were
required. Everything went swim
ming!y for a few years. The Gene
zee land was deep and fertile, but
was exhausted after time. The
father died poor; and the son 10y re-
sorting TO cattle husbandry on the
same farm, soon paid Off the mort.
gage on the estate. BY raising cattle
the penny is turned more slowly but
more surely Ii takes three or four
years to change the calf Into a cow
or OK; but the calf grows while We
sleep, and ere we are aware, the lit
tie, stiff legged. awkward quadruped,
worth only few dollars, becomes a
graceful hPifer or steer, that can be
readily exchanged for fifty dollar
gseenback."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27

To MAKE FARMING ATTRACTIVE -.
As general rIle, men like what they
succeed with, and soon acquire a dis.
like from failures. To render farm
ing attractive, therefore, take hold of
II thoroughly, energetically, and with
both eyes open, and you will succeed.
In addition to this, make home neat
and tsstful, and you will soon acquire
such s liking foi rural pursuits, that
the enticements of dust, brick blocks,
and tie. confined air Of cities vii!
Isssy n rff*yepeA >
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-05-27
FARMING TOOLS

IL unusually large and full and they especially in
| vite the attention of the farming community to
this branch of their trade.
A. G.. THOMPSON
| JOSIAH THOMPSON.
| Cedar Falls, Iowa April T. 1867