davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-25
CUBAN DIPLONACT.

The President sent to the House on
Monday documents covering the corespon-
dence between Secretary Fish and Cen
eral Sickles on Cuban affairs. In a letter
of January Goth, Secretary Fish wrote
Sickles that public interest in the United
States on Cuban affairs had decreased
since the fragrant violations of the law by
the agents of the insurgents had become
known. Had the Junta expended their
money and energy in sending to the in
surgents arms and munitions of war as
they might have done, consistent with our
own statutes and with the law of nations,
instead Of devoting them to the deliberate
violations of the laws of the United States,
and had they in lieu of the illegal employ
ment of persons within the domain of the
United States to go as armed bands to
Cuba. proceeded thither themselves and
participated themselves in the struggle, it
is possible the result would have been
different in Cuba, and certainly there
would have been a more ardent feeling
in the United States in favor Of their cause.
and more respect for their own sincerity
and personal courage.
On Tuesday copies of the correspondence
between Minister Sickles and the Spanish
Minister of State were received in the
House. In these the latter said his gov
eminent accepted the humanitarian offices
of our government with gratitude, in re-
lation to Cuba. but could not grant the
independence of Cuba. She would allow
amnesty to those who fought against the
mother country, gradually emancipate the
slaves, and allow freemen to hold office.
He says the duration of the struggle does
not prove the strength of the insurgents.
Spain cannot believe nor admit that ma
jority of the inhabitants fsCuba are IA
vorable to a separation from the mother
country, but that the instruction is the
work of turbulent and blind minority.
excited and aided by adventurous specula-
tors of other countries, by filibustcrs and
pirates, guided by evilpersons and not by
patriotic purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-25

can, but with the deepest regret. OF one
thing am sure, that the man who does not
know that the people of Maine value their
independence of character above every other
consideration, has studied their nature to
small purpose. hs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-25

there will be no division at all. BY division
wounds would be made instead of being healed.
There was not one single allegation set forth
by the petitioner except in regard to the pop
ulation and valuation of the town, that was
sustained, while the remonstrants have sus-
tanned every point made before the commit
tee. His sympathies were at first for the
petitioners, but the proof was too strong
against them. If they are sent back this
year they will never trouble the Legislature
again.
Mr. LANE said if the gentleman who just
spoke is not lawyer by education he is GER
tainly one by BIRTH as bis actions in this case
show. The gentleman does not have such
great regard for majority reports in all
cases, as in the present
He read the allegations set forth in the
prayer of the petitioners for division of the
town, and explained upon them, meeting the
objections brought against them by the pre-
vious speaker. 1t may be that the two allie
cations admitted to be true are enough to
make out the case. There is nothing on
either side that we want to conceal keep
back for we want the full facts. The fact
that either Of the gentleman from Somerset
went to Westbrook, should have no bearing
upon the case.
The bill should have been reported to the
House. This remonstrance was not seen be-
fore the committee, but we have no conceal
ments to make in the question. The majority
report is signed by five, the minority by four,
so the ma ority report is not very large one.
There was long and laborious investigation
and it is not perhaps well to go back of their
labors.
He took up the items in the majority report
and briefly examined and adverted to their
merits and dement's. The same arguments
have been used on former occasions against
division as were made to-day.
Pending the question the Senator gave way
for the purpose of adjournment
| On motion of Mr.. REED,
Adjourned.
| CoRRECrIoN.--In the printed report yes
terday, of the vote on the capital punishment
question, the name of Senator Nealley of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-25
RAILWAY NOTICE.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH ID. is Assigned for the
oxford Central Railroad for right to extend their
road to Rumford.
Per order.
t2lfeb-ain Il. II. CUSHING. Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-25

CoRREcrIoN.-In the printed report yes
terday, of the vote on the capital punishment
question, the name of Senator Nealley OF
York, who voted No, was accidentally omit
ted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-25
Daily 1ltnnebef sournal

Al Or L $ TA.
Friday Morning, February IS, 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-25

The State Republican Conve ntion of
Indiana was held on Tuesday. The
present State officers were renominatad
except the treasurer, encouragement and
Supreme judge, for which General K. II.
Milroy, Nelson Lester and A. L. Osborn
were respectively nominated. There were
five colored delegates, one Of whom. the
Rev. II. T. Malone Of New Albany, was
elected yice-president. The platform
demands economy in national expenditure,
reduction of taxation, a tariff for revenue.
the currency to be limited by the demands
of trade, and opposes money subsidies or
land grants to railroads, and the state and
national administrations were endorsed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-25

Nothing has been heard of the missing
steamer City Of Boston. now 81 days out
The agents of the Inman line, to which
she belonged, think she has met with an
accident to her machinery, whereby she
has been obliged to proceed under canvas
alone, and are not apprehensive Of any
serious disaster. She left New York Tor
Liverpool on the 18th Of January and Hal
flax on the 2sth. She had no cabin pas
sengers from New England but took on
80 at Halifax, at which place despatch
says her safety is almost despaired Of
The Legislature of Texas has elected
c. Hamilton, the Lieutenant Governor,
limited States Senator for the long term,
and Mr.. Flanagan for the short term. 1t
used to be great argument for secession
that if the Southern States were conquered
they could not be made to take part in the
government again, but there does not ap-
pear to be much difficulty OF that sort ex-
perienced. Nr-~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-25

III. ORfOS$N
fourth section at the present time.
Mr.. MASON represented constituency
who are exceedingly interested in the fate Of
this bill. With regard to the proposed amend
ment he was not sufficiently acquainted with
the coast line of his county to know what its
effect will be- aud he deferred his judgmen,
to that of the gentleman from fremont in this
matter.
The amendment was adopted, and the bill
then was passed to be engrossed
Resolve in favor of Wilton Academy, spe-
cially assigned for to-day, was taken from the
table, the question being on the motion of Mr..
HUME to reconsider the vote whereby the
same was passed to be engrossed.
Mr.. WAssoN favored the motion and argued
against the resolve. Remarks tomorrow
Messrs. Farwell, Stickney, Mildram, Hum
phrey Cousins, Whidden, Barker, Smith OF
Litchfield, Bonney and Dunning argued
against the motion and advocated the bill.
Messrs. Hume, Mills, and Bradford favored
the motion and spoke against the resolve.
On motion of BAKER the yeas and nays
were ordered on reconsideration, which being
taken resulted in the negative by So yeas ano
20 nays as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Adams of Biddeford, Alexander
sAmes Baker, Berry OF Damariscotta, Berry OF BuX
ton Boothby, Bradford Drawn, Brown, Burnham
Campbell, Chase Of Woodstock, Chase or Winn
Clark of Holden, Cole Conform COX, nafinE %aR
Leighton Lewis of Pittston, Lord, Martin, Mason
May, Mayo, McDougal, Mckown, Means, Mills
Milliken, Moulton, Peavey Pierce, Riggs, Sargent
Sherman of Camden, sherman of Islesboro,, Smith
of Warren, Smith of Parsonsfeld, Slower, Thomp
son, Tobcy, Twitchel, WATSON, Wentworth, White
house, Whitney, YOung.-I
NAYs-Messrs. Adams of Mayfeld, Allan, Barker
Barton, Bartlett, Bearce of Lewiston, Bcarce o
Turner, Bean, Blake, Bliss, Bonney, Bracket, Bur
CESS, Chamberlain, Clark of Readield, Cousins
Crockett, Gushing, Daggett Davis, Dearborn, Den
nett Douglass, Dunning Duncan, Farwell, Folsom
Westbrook Hammond of Paris, Hamilton, Hard
ing, Hathorn, Halves, Molbrook Humphrey, Hus
/ Liberty, Libby, McGlvery, McLain, Mears, Mil
dram, Newcomb, Nickerson, Palmer, Patten, Pow
ers, Sawyer skinner Smith Of Hodgdon, Smith o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
fiuunrial.

Ntl Of H,p York CSlv County Of Nor YORK sI;N H.
W s. Cashier Of the Muns
rk business the cts Of IN s
ens dolly Sevey for bimsef saith that we
all roe statement Of the coudiuon OF w - ie
ore the business the morning Of SATURDAY to
sv secfber IN escb sud 81 the ems
cass specified according The best OF his
lief business Of tie said Bank has gets sl p
'N' '' W. $. CARAVAN, Cashier
.,.r,, subscribed and sworn both depoueu The Ih Gay ."
J,susry s7n CHAS HUSTON, Notary Pebble NeN-1oit ~.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that NEE NE IRM TyG
~ ofth. STOCKUOLpERS ofthe WILCOX GIBBS a.
slCIEk COMPANY viii be the ohe Of the SomPAny ~
~ HosAssy 90 the dsy % JGnnaU' b'V AZ 800 p 49, "
- n,yoess of elsetpR fons W Trustees or The ensuing Iea
"-e P"P''' EDWARD p. HITCH secretary
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-RlchIan
- Co1BtT tbs sTATB rea0ns 1hR AIIOkEhl hNkkhh
:, T1F PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS or TIE kx BANK OF
for Pubicsou Of Notice to Settle AeoaLi %
allan on ID H. Chamberlain Attorney General - ordered Ish
the sboyentmed b6nk,
spoptmsn a. Receiver o. said Bank and that be require
M ga notice against said Bank. ard al oeo cue zoe
20 be published daily Successive weeks in The CAdTso"
E,Hbe4A Baltimore and one In New
L. BOOZBR Judge Ffth Circuit
A. Chambers. Columbia s. c. November 76, 1863 -, ~,
N4Is AZ S4la Carolina RAlaBd C0uny-I u. b. Miller StH OF
ID. Court Pleas for said county DO esrIg that ths
r-sipg psre contains Of the order for pubion
IL sac OF The the Attorney General Va Inc
fst spd Directors Of the Rrrhsuce Bank Of Columbia c.
Ia ,nogr whereof hereuno set band and snHea my S
, once. Columbia this 10th day Of EoFsm9eT a. " lSV'
p,ra.rt 10 The shove order Hon Bcois Judge OF ths tn
n & apporinE undersigned Receiver Of the bIehange
Enk al Columbia notice hereby to all PERSONS having cams
Ind Inc sd Rsnk be presented and proven Ninn
Counhia s. C.. Nov. rs, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
BCLECrIC LIVE lSsuRANos Co.. No. ls7 BaoApwAT
EEN NnAK In. z $50.

ELECTION.-An Election for thirteen Dl-
rrco tie Eclectic COMPANY vii be held at the
O6ce Of The COMPANY on WEDNESDAY, 9th Of January 1870 be
O'Clock. Dis hACAhil, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
SASDusKI, Dec. Is, 1903 )

u
UNION PACIFIC LAND GRANT BONDS,
(cnencv Interest for sale At 30 ~ and accrued
.r These oSd are taken the purchase Of the Com
49, Lands CORNE 4 STANTON, No p Broad-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13

IryiTg nAgW0s ISrIrUrIos, NO. 90 " ANkas 81
1S-O JANUARY INTEREST.-Th usual
IO5D. sEMIANSUAL INTEREST at the rate Of SIX PER
CENT PER ANNUM on all 81 to bsOO which have
remained on deposit months previous 90 January wi"
n. o,d 10 Deposition JiDu, H. not drawn, Will be
,rs the aud draw ere': from January ne ''n'
deposit Bank opsa daily from 10 4, IN. to op m
WALTER ". COSCKLfS. Prest
l. Barr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
LEBANON SPRISGs RAILROAD CoNPASY,
NEw.l ORK, jan. 3, 1870.

Of the Stakeholder 1.-THE LEBANON SPRINGS RAILROAD
COMPANY" held st The Office Of said COMPANY FonthsyS
corner Of the CITY Of Newiork on WBDNESDAl
dag February 1870 at y O'clock to winch meeting WI Dc
bmtf agreement entered into between tho Directors Of sa0 CON
and Bennington and Rutland Railroad Company
Of said Companies and Railroads and vote o pat
be adoption rejection o. NE sane by oIl Of
tl- srd Of Dire G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13

GAYLORDs PATENT COUPLING AND
W SHARKS Of ongi0al stock for sale L. PRINCE,
G. WAllsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
WILLIAMSBURG SAYINGS BANK.

ANILLiAMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK.
w Corner Of
SOUTH THIRD AND FOURTHSFS,
BROOKLYN h. D.
(Isate Williamsburg L. ~ -
DIVIDEND AND THIRD EXTRA DIVIDEND MADE BY THIS
notified that semi intere the rave OF
SIX PER CENT per a, Of three dollars aai upTi
deposited three months the nrst lay OF January
next viii be- teportOu snd s0er Monday JiauA ~ V
An EXTRA IYTRkByT will be paid a. The time 81 tue
rate PER CENT making SEVsh ZEN NbN per
auuar Tor year 1899 sBd The Of biGHr PAk GENT p'' "a
nun Tor the last sir months
All FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAX.
utsrs,, not will be passed TO the credit OF depoS
principal and dras interest from JsnutV J. 90, ..
Dep5, before the 10Th day Of January viii aT interest,"
The Bak "a opsu for business daily SUNDAYS and holidays etsspts
until o'clock p anl aso On hOnlT Sl'
e''u'l'' l"''-'''' ''" GEORGE PICARD. prssiisn.
S %IFmas % bass.. yie'.P'e'd'n'.
SAruEL W TRUsLOw, Sscrst,rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
DHENIX INSURANCE CO.,

STOCKHOLDERS hereby notified that SKMIAEEUAL DIIi
PER CENT ee Government Tax IA. th
dsy declared payable demand al their OFFCB IN hE"
YORK, Ne 1913 BROADWAY, corner Of Courtlsndt St
PUILANDER SHAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
"a Manu6tiurtrs.

tI'HE DUNDEE MANUFACTURING C1 OBJ.
pANY iuye ths attention 81 Msauisctaren 70 theI -
a, ne iosn q Psssac sewey on nds rss I % Rslpasd
Pa,sr'en .ud eight miles shg,T % , and eleven
30, Hs Mes Yot They have head asd h OF
er,. The large aud s'F,'sed .ha % - .,,
ls, AZ ,ig.tion on both head asi m races Ire
- s6ardsst Lut permanent The property ntaatel 90
,,ss aver n the mits. o. large population -hs VIZ No. ~,
- str az S,,Yoi fomnua cstinE With BY Psah oN W
80, IA b, wsr renders the mos, s'antageeas
,.,s., An lbs eoaptry tbs premises are ~ a.a
nt u ,I0p four sterss high Machine Sap sad
W %, mnsGsss sup.aoa Apsssseas car 10 ~AAs
ToaRKY ~ vsssss l. Nss.tNk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
NEW-YORK & 6SVREGO
MIDLAND RAILROAD
These Bonds can he Registered.

These Bonds can be Registered.
SIX MILLIONS or DOLLARS PAID.UP STOCK sUBSCRIP-
$4,000 per built and in running order BEING ONLY
ABOUT HALF THB ACTUAL CASH COST Tie road being built
with great economy $50 miles already completed the most
thorough manner equipped and running regular trns and the whole
lover me expected will be completed within tie ensuing
year important roads in the State ofNewYork
sorteus City Buffalo 20 miles and to
oswego miles, porulOus district destitute Of other rail
road facilities profitable local business,
and completed aggregate cost far below that any com
petng line These advantages cannot fail to make one OF the
best paying leading the metropolis and its First Mort
GAGE Bonds on Of the safest securities issued All mortgage bonds
issued on Railroads running the City oNewYO good and the
ees, promptly paid although Of them mOrgagd for more
than double per mile that the Midland is Among the bonds
now Offering know equal these Por the investment OF
trust OF other funds there beer and exchange for Govern
ment Bonds they give large income beside esPang the
premium They meeting with rapid sale and have been gbd
to end that they chiefly by most conservative aud saga
cous capitalists exchange Government securities Price par and
accrued interest IN currency. Circulars pamphlets &c band for Dis
tributOu
GEORGE 0PDYKE & CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-13
Situaticns Uant,S-- 9tmlts.

SITUATION WANTED by German
"A GIRL general hOuseWork or coos washer ad f'he
Cigy r.fsreaes Apply at No Frstsi corner Bowsry.
VERMAN FEMALE SERVANTS constantly
be found at Mrs HLDS GBRMAh lASIlTUFH w nosof'1
bstvssn stanton inj RTnstonst
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-19
From the Front,

European war news is too conflict
ing to form any definite opinion Of
the situation. Some terrible fight
ing. ii is evident, has been going on
between the contending armies, and
the Priissians seem TO, be gaining all
the victories. 4 rumor Is afloat.
however, that the Prussians have
been defeated after a bloody battle
near The Moselle. The French
army have abandoned Metz. En-
peror Napoleon is reported to be at
Chalons, where he is organizing the
reserves to repel the on-coming
enemy.
The French military authorities
have forbidden news to be tele,
graphed, and the lines are cut
in the rear of the Prussians. 4 aztF
1t will be strange If the Prussians
are not beaten back with great logs
"a the French are calling an i'm
rense army into the field Empires,
Eagenie Is going to London, but the
whereabouts of the little Prince i!
unknown .......--.----.-.-~
The London Tost says the French
are chary in news at present. Fight
ing seems 10 he good for week
without a decisive result The
French are ready to fight till the end
Paris, thus far. is unadvised of auy
reyerses. If the Prussians approach
Paris, revolution Is inevitable. ..r
The London Times says: "The
Emperor now knows how grossly he
has been misled rs to the war estah.
lishnent, and how the pLlic money
has been squandered. lie can also
seehow he has been misguided IA tc
The anti Prusian feeling in. Hanover
Bavaria, SaXnny, etc. 1t ii said,that
boxes, continuing Napoieon's private
property, are arriving at Madrid
Similar stories are telegraplled.t here
from various points in Belginm.p
Threatened republican uprisings
are reported in Spain and Italy. #
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-19

IL the registration of lewd W omen
OF ST.. Louis, under the ordinance to
regulate the social evil, some novel
facts appear, In three fonrthsof the
city, there have been found fG2'court-
Exams, fewer than expected. aud OF
these 81 declare their course deliher-
ately seIf-chosen; 81 fell by sedrc-
lion, while the remainder Give as
reason for their condition, n. dislike
TO labor, love OF dress, neglect or Ill
treatment of husbands, domestic
troubles, no one TO care for them. and
in some Instances, tlIe shocking as
scrtiIn is boldly made, that Their
downfall was affected by the tempta-
tiou OF members of their own SEX
Even parents and other near rela-
Gives are implicated in their ruin,
Among the answers to the questions,
"Why they continue Il hfe of vice :"
"By eliU!cc," Is tile most frequcnt ;
nowhere to go; ashamed to g6honie;
no OTHER means Of living, &c, being
others. ----.... s-..-.-..s-..-- '..'@
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-19

GSPECrACLES AND EyE-GLAssEs.--
Messrs T. Lazarus & Morris, the we'll
known Opticians, of Hartford, Conn"
beg respectfully to announce to the
inhabitants of Cedar Falls andvicin-
ity, that they have appointed Mr..
III. Stanley, Matchmaker and jew
eler, ms their sole agent for the sale of
their Celebrated Perfected Spectacies
and Eyeglasses, They have every
condolences insthe ability sef their
agent 10 meet THE requirements Of
all Customers sThesi material FROM
whieif these ' Lenses relgroGnd is
manufaetured specially, for optic par:
poses. andsis pure, hard and brilliant,
restoring to the wearersl a.ciearmd
distinetI vfsiana asAinf the ,nat,iral
heslthy sight they areGiserisoeptc
and consequently 3'rsse'oei as we'll as
assist the sight, and last many yeats
withoutachangc Icing necessary a
perfect fit guaranteed in all cases. F
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-19

HERE is All oil region local: 1t was
n bad day for hats IN louisville, yes'
lcrday. An owl.er of an oil farm
that produces about one barrel per
week, sold his oil and invested the
proceeds I'm s"Rattlesnake Remedy,
after Witch he amused himself by
standingupon. Bradley's corners and
with stick knocking the hats Of
passing Pedestrians INTO the gutter,
Many endured these eccentri cities or
character with "a smile, and supposed
ne was vender of hair restorative
looking for bald heads upon which to
operate butan exeepuonal individual
whose business called him up and
down street Often after having his
hat Knocked off seyernI times, and
finally into the middle of neXr - eek,
bya crushing blow, began to think
the "batter meant business, and was
observed 10 take bis foot away from
the vicinity of tine eccentric individ-
uals coatta several times qniie VIC.
lently, after which the Iatter picked
himself up froa, tile middle OF the
street, and ceased his demonstrations.
- Ercha,,ye. ra ia4s4 ~.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-19
I,rnRire.- rntss. ,t7el. 7n,rpships.. Iates. "a
State Ticket.

The State Convention, which as
sernbled ut .Des Moines OH Wednes-
day, made the following ncmina-
tioBs: ssgt aTEh g5Is has ,sE..1 Cd
For Judges--C. C. Cole Of Polk
county. rreneminate,i; J. G. Day, of
Fremont county, and VIM. f. Miller,
" Johnson county. ... af
For Secretary Of State--Coi. Wright
!snHminaEeti.
FOR Auditor-John RUSSELL, OF
jones, on second ballot.
For Treasurer- Rankin was re-
nominated. ''.@ ..f ... -.-
For Register OF State Land Office
Aaron Brown, of Fayette, OH see-
Ond ballot. EeT -H"."- '~flr.s. g. -~
For Attorney General Ifen'y
O'Connor, renominated. - ...
For Supreme Court Reporter-E.
ii. Stiles, Of Wapello.
For Clerk Of Supreme Conrt---
Charles IIindeman, renoninated.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-19
al "a ~ - $3.50 = 49,
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug.

7 CEDAR hAPills, lON A. AHp' ~
A ssr3eciai election held III this
-tow ship. yesterday for The purpose
of deciding for or against tax of
two per cent. in aid Of the BurIing-
ton, Cedar Rapids s. Minnesota Rail
road, resulted in majority of 26o in
flavor of the tax. TO satigfy the law,
this election MAS called to aid in the
construction of the road, but. in con-
isideration of the. amount raised, the
company bind themselves TO locate
their general building. and repair
shops in the city. At the fprinA
! election the cityshonded itself tn. the
famOunt of $4,000 to. secure these
shops but it has siuce been discov,
| cred that the. bonds were illegal
| hence tie necessity of special else
ton to secure them. The tax vii
! amount, to ahoat. $50, 600. r SQvera
! would. he politicians have worhel
hard to gain IL cheap. notcIieiy III OF
position to this mnvemcnt,. but have
sisnally failed Work will be com
menced on these shops at once. Ein
company is pushing track laying
aud expect to REACH here fr lm Burl
ington within, ninety days, and ais'
= reach Waterloo, on the north, wiH"
, in twenty days - 2et>grq@Aic Dis
: ,,-JfTb E. g -z-s....- ......-. 3d.. ..... .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-08-19

THE SEXES. -Whcn God settled
mankind solitary IN families, He de-
eided the question of The relation of
the sexes. While bIOtheis and sis.
ters continue To he born, it will be
safest and best that men and women
should be associated in all the affairs
OF life. They need each other. Not
that either is superior to the other ;
men are not so much wiser than wo-
men, nor women so much Roblef
than men; it il only that they were
originally meant to live together, and
it is several thousand or several hun.
bred thousand years too late to inl-
prove the arrangement. Men are
bad enough, no doubt; but, a. aunt
Chloe remarks IN '.Dred,u @"Dey's
huff sight better dan muffin. !" a 0:l
rtIsotEer hand women are often weak
and silly, and that delightful shrew
Mrs. Poyser, is finally obliged To all.
NIT, in Adam Bedr, y .'I1nsuot de
nyin' that women are foolish. Coo
Almighty made them 10. Ilatch ths
men. - Wob'an's yo6rhat' IA Hs'fsa