davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-24
Bloomington NIi.) Nursery.

18th Year, 600 icress, 10 Greenhouses. Largest
Assortment all sizep. Best Stock Low PricesS
Would you know What. When, How to Plant
Fruit Shade, Evergreen Trees, Root Crafts Seed.
lincs, Usage Plants, Apple Seed, Early Rose
Plants &c. &c. Flower aud Vegetable
seeds! Finest Best Collection Sorts and quail
ity. Send ~ cents for New. Illustrated, Descrip-
tive Cstaluguee0 pages. send stamp, each, for
Catalogues of Seeds with plain directions 81
pages Baddtng and Garden plants-3a pages,
and WhOlesa. Price Lst-2l pages. Address, +.
K. pIlE VIZ. illumination Illinois.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-24

TIE Spring Term of the Iowa Col
lege commences April 10th. ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-24
? 8 . 8 ? 8 8 8 3

TO THE WORKING CLAsS.--We arc now
prepared to furnish all classes with constant EN-
pioymept at home tia whole OF the time or Tor
the spare moments. Business new, light, and
profitable. F"rSous OF either sex easily earn
sum by devofng their whole time to the business
Boys aod girls earn nearly as nitchas men. That
all who see tHis notice may send their addnsF, aud
test the bnness, We make the unparalleled offer :
To such not well satisfied. We VIII sead 81
To pay for the trouble of writing Full D. rtici-
lars, valuable sample which will do to com.
mence work on. and copy Of The Peoples III
eraF'y C0WPQai0a- OF the largest and best
family newspapers ever pdhlished-all sent free
By mail. Reader, II yOn want permanent. profit
able w ark, address. .-..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-24
To Andre,o .Nelson Fuller

STATE OF IOWA, In District Cour'.
Black Hawk County. May Term, A. D. 1911.
-----...- Original Notice.
To Andre,U Nelson Fuller;
VOU are hereby notified, that there will be. on
L. or before the first day of April, A. y. 1871 ,
on file m the office of the Clerk of the District
Court within said county Of Black Hawk. the
petition of JoEcphene II. Fun 7, praying FOR
decree Of divorce from the bonds Of matrimony
existing between you and said plaintiff, on the
ground OF descrti0n aud hapitual drunkenness
and for the custody and Guardianship OF your
minor child; and unless you appear thereto ana
defend, on or before noon OF the second day OF
the next term Of the District Court, TO be begun
and held at the Court House in the said county oil
Black Hawk. on the 22d day of May, A. ID. 1871
decree will be rendered against you as prayed for
in said petition. ... -
blwi JOSEPHENE r. FULLER.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-24

Freat Medical Book and French
NJ Secrets for Ladies' and Gents. Sent free
fdr stamps, DR., Bonaparte & Co., Cincinnati, o.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-24

BY the loco or Loco, eco, n the very lowest
rates also general assortment of nursery stock
For prices, address, Stating quantity, BARNES
BROS u CO, Young America, Warren Co., Ill.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-24
Z. q. ALLEN 6 CO, AUGUSTA, M,rNE.

DSECEEOuENCy Any lady or gentleman
q cau make 81 0G0 month, secure tieir own
happiness and Independence. by Obtaining PsY-
CAOMANCY. FAzCI>ATION.o rsJLL HARM
ING. 400 pages cloth. Full instruei Ions Co use
this power over men OF animals nj win. how to
Mes merize. become france or Writing Mediums.
Diviuation. Spirifualisrn. Alchemy, Philosophy 0l
Omens aud Dreams. Brigham Young's Harcm
Guide To Marriage, &c. all contained in THE hook;
iG0,H0O sold: price by mail, i'm cloth 81 % paper
covers 81. NOTtcE Any person willing To net
rs agent viii receive a sample copy of the work
free As no capital IL required. all DESTROYS Of
geEteel employ ment shnHl" send for the book
Cnclosiug 10 cts, fol postage, to II. w. EVANS Il
co. II S0uib sfh St, Philadelphia
4 vSsD QgACEks.-- -A victim Of early in
IA discretion. eaHsiEg nervous debility pre'na-
trr decay, &c. having tried in vain every advcr-
tiEed remedy, has simple means OF s3if cura.
Address J. IL. FUTILE. ~ Nassau ST. New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-25
MANUFACTURIES IN MAINE.

1t will have been noticed by our Portland
and general Maine correspondence that there
is In that section an unusual waking up to the
importance of developing manufacturing in
terests. 1t is high time for it. No one can
glance at the map of Maine without being
Obliged TO say that nature designed it for a
manufacturing State. The prairies of the
west do not more plainly indicate farming
community, or the sands and .piny woods"
OF North Carolina more surely foreshadow
the TAR, pitch and turpentne" mentioned in
the scnooi biographies, than the water cours-
es, climate and position of Maine proclaim
Una. manufacturing must be her ultimate des-
uny. Already more than three thousand
water powers, available for manufacturinp
purposes, have been recorded. If NOT sur.
veyed. A large proportion of these are with.
IN easy reach of the seacoast- the ocean itself
showing a remarkably accommodating disno.
sluon IN that respect, since within a direc,
line Of 226 miles-the breadth of Maine--i,
winds in and out upward Of 2000 miles.
1t should be observed, also, that water
power in Maine has some peculiar clement,
not always found in its connection. Tn,
summers there are short and not especial,
dry, so that Maine river is not like one il
the Middle or Southern States-a raging tor
rent at one season, and a sandy gorge, with
little brook trickling through it at another: i
has the consistency Of volume which the poe
makes characteristic Of the truly strong man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-25

viz. "without OVERLOOKING, full" 1t is not
only the climate that causes this peculiarly,
so essential to profitable manufacturing, but
the still extensive forests Of Maine and still
more, perhaps, the wonderful lake system Of
the State, which is, for the most part, con-
nected with the rivers. There are, for in
stance, no less than 1868 lakes located within
the boundaries Of Maine, comprising water
surface of 2200 square miles2 The Penob-
scot alone has more lakes connected with It
feeding it and keeping up an equable supply
of water throughout the year-than the NIGH
ty Amazon, or than all the rivers OF AFRICA
so far as is known. To these facts we only
need add that the rain fall of the year IS quite
uniform: that the climate, cold as 1t Is IN
winter. is favorable for hard work and STEADY
employment, and then there is everywhere an
abundance of building material, brick, stone
and lumber of all kinds, in order to give an
idea of the surprising adaptabilty OF Maine
TOR manufacturing enterprises.
II is natural, therefore, that the prevalence
of summer drouths of late years, and the
still superior cheapness of water as motor,
as compared with steam, have largely directed
the attention of capitalists to the develop
ment of the manufacturing capabilities OF
Maine. Formerly the people, and partlcu-
arly the legislators of that State, showed a
singular insensibilty to their own interests in
the matter. Of late, however, there has
been no ground for complaint. Towns have
been authorized to exempt new industrial en-
terprises from taxation for ten years, and to
grant other facilities of importance to such
undertakings. The people show the same
spirit. In Portland, "Board of Manufac-
lures" has been constituted, who will give
practical direction and assistance to the work of
attracting capital and building up manufacto-
ries in that vicinity. In the interior, the recent
extensions of the railroad system of Maine has
rendered available many manufacturing facili-
ties heretofore too far removed from market.
Of the benefit to be derived from this "new
departure to a State which has remained
too stationary in the census tables, we need
add nothing. The people of Maine already
see that manufactures supply work the year
round; that they furnish market centres for
large rural districts and benefit every farm
within their reach; that they bring the pro-
Queer and consumer closer together, and
create that community of interests which
makes the civilization of our day; and so,
having extraordinary advantages for this ac-
cession of industry and wealth, they are de-
termined to make the most of them. We
hope they will STANDARDIZATION Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-25

GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
AT LOUISVILLE, KY,
SATURDAY., December l6, 1871.
100, 900 TICKETS OF ADMISSION, $40 EACH
GuRkENCY; HALF TICKETS, 50; QUARTER
Tickets will be sent by registered letter; the
money for them may be sent by +. o. money order,
greenbacks, or draft.
each. The holder is entitled to admission to the
Concert, and to the value of the gin awarded to it
S55O,OOO IN GREENBACKs will be dis
ributed to holders of tickets, in gifts offom 800
600 the highest TO 800 the lowest, being III gifts in
all
The Concert is for the benefit ofthe
Public Library of Kentucky,
THE CITIZENS, BANK OF KY. Is TREASURER,
and the Corporators and Supervisors are the Hon.
Thomas +. Bramlette late Governor of Kentucky,
and twenty of the most distinguished and re.
spectacle citizens of the State.
The undersigned, late pr ncipal business manager
of the very successful Gift Concert, or the benefit
Of the Mercantile Library. at San Francisco, has
been appointed Agent and Manage of this Grand
Gilt Concert.
The craving and distribution will take place in
public, and everything will be don to satisfy the
buyers oftckets that their interests will be vii
protected as fthey were personally present to su-
perntend the entire affair.
For tickets and information applyto
c. r. PETERS, 10 Main St., Louisville Ky.
No. Astor House, New York.
H. N Hempsted No. 4lo Broadway,
NJ. A. French, Virginia City, Nevada.
NJ A. Wolf No. 3I6 Chestnut Street, st. Louis.
Tickets also for sale in every prominent place in
the U. s.
Owing to the general arrangement of mails and
advertisements consequent on the disastrous con-
hagratons in the West, the sale of tickets in this en-
terpTise Is extended to Nov. &c. 1871, at which time
the main office, 100 Main street, Louisville, ny ,
will close for adjustment of accounts ahd business.
No orders except by mail will be received amer
Dec. lst and no orders by mail will be filled after
Dec 10th the New York Office will close Dec 10th
other agencies Dec. 5th. Every ticket unsold
Dec. nth will be cancelled by, its number,
The drawing will take place in public, Dec. 10th,
ri gifts are awarded. Payment of awards will
commence Dec. ~, at O'Clock a. m. Circulars of
awards will be found at every agency as soon as
they can be issued correctly and will also b. sent
to all ticket buyers as soon as possible. No order
will be filled at main office for less than 80
CHAS. II. PETERS, Manager.
novl-teodlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-25
GENERAL NE VS..

There are thirty thousand Southerners win
tering in New York.
The British Museum has an anvil which
formerly belonged to one Of the Pharaohs.
Italy has an uneducated peasant girl who
displays marvellous surgical skill.
Trains on the North Pacific railroad will
commence running through to Red river
within q week.
A London police court magistrate has de.
cided that crossings are peculiarly the prop
erty of foot passengers.
Paris boasts of a machine which turns q
rabbit skin into a hat, with lining and trim.
ming, in fifty minutes.
The mills at Great Falls and Salmon Falls
N. H., are running their mills two nights ex-
ira each week, in order to answer orders.
The Guardian Savings Bank, of New York,
has been placed in the hands Of A. j. Rogers,
public administrator. 1t has long been
known as Tweed's bank.
Twenty-three of the most prosperous and
wealthy butchers of Washington were ar
rested Saturday evening by the Sanitary In
spector for "blowing" meat and exposing the
same for sale.
Nearly all New York young gentlemen
have their overcoats made with pocket in
one side, lined with flannel or fur, in which a
lady may slip her hand when walking of a
cold winters evening.
The Africans consider the white ant az a
rare delicacy. Mr.. Smeathams, an English
Traveller, pronounces them to be delicate,
nourishing, and wholesome, resembling in
taste sugared cream or sweet almond paste. u
Forty French immigrants, from Alsace, ar
rived in Tallahassee, Florida, last week, and
will settle on the Gulf coast, where large
tracts of well-timbered land have been pur-
chased for them. Thirty or forty Swedes
were also expected, to be employed in the
vicinity of Tallahassee.
Won Beust, lately Chancellor of the Aus
trian empire, and, beyond all question, one
of the very ablest statesmen of this day, has
accepted the appointment of Ambassador to
England, and he is expected to arrive in Lon
don in the course of the present week.
A fearful scene was enacted recently at
Janer, in Silesia. A young girl who had
murdered her child was to be beheaded
When she was led out she fought desperate
ly with the executioner, who was not able to
kill her until he had stunned her by blow
on the head with the handle ofhis ak.
A Pittsfeld, Mass, clerk lately married
and moved to North Adams, where he bought
a house and lot. In a few days the tax-col-
lector called on him and presented so large
a tax-bill that the clerk says he told him to
take his deed of the property in part payment
and he would let him have the rest as soon
as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-25

If Halifax is going to allow the cholera
to be imported and landed in her vicinity,
we shall not be in haste to have that gap
in the International railway closed up.
The less communication with places that
harbor the cholera the better. 1t is re-
ported that several cases of the disease
have made their appearance at that port,
on account of the recent call of the
steamer Franklin, now lying at quaran
tine in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-25

Capt. Alexander Semmes of the sloop OF
war Portsmouth,, is on trial before a court
martial in session at the Navy Yard, Brook
Ign, on charge of cruelty to the seamen
under his command. A sailor, who had been
cruelty treated, deserted in foreign port and
on his way home to report the case to the
navy department was captured, tried, and
sentenced to nine years imprisonment. Or
his arrival in this country, he succeeded in
bringing his case to Secretary Robeson's at
tention, and when the facts were made known
he was at once released. As soon as this oc-
CURED multitude of complaints rushed in.
1t is said that the situation upon the vessel
had become so unbearable that while the vessel
lay in the harbor of Rio Janeiro there were
one hundred desertions guards rowed around
the ship in the night time, armed with revolv-
ers, and ordered to shoot any one attempting
to leave the vessel. Men were punished for
the most trivial offences by being hoisted into
boats alongside the ship, tied hands and feet,
and left exposed to the blazing sun until they
were burned so that their skin peeled off in
huge fakes. The grossest indignites were
offered to tho seamen of all grades, under the
name of punishment. Sometimes the COM
mander ordered a man crammed into a box
three feet long and about eighteen inches
deep; then heavy planks were hammered
down upon the unfortunate victim, and in one
case a sailor was kept thus crushed and almost
dying for one hundred and twenty hours.
Meantime the commander lived luxuriously
in his cabin, and refused to commute an hour
of the sufferers sentence. Men were some
times chained together by tens so that they
could hardly move, and laid out on deck to
endure the terrible fervor Of tropical nights,
until their nervous systems gave way under
the intolerable torture, and they were trans
formed into little less than maniacs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-25

The Boston journal speaks good word
for the State of Maine in an article upon
its advantages for manufacturing, which
our readers will notice in our columns. 1t
is evident that the State is beginning to
attract the attention which it deserves, and
its great resources Of water power to be
better understood Capital is coming in
and locating for business, and inquiry Is
becoming general for still other chances
to lOcafe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-25

At least one tribe or band of Indians are
far from being the miserable savages whose
determination is so loudly called for. The
peace policy" appears to have been a
genuine success so far as the Nez Perces
Indians are. concerned. They occupy re-
served seats in the Lapwai reservation in
Montana. They have 1900 horses. 1850
cattle, and 100 swine Their reservation
contains 2,400 square miles, and they Gull
tivate / ,059 acres. They raised this sea-
son z 500 bushels of wheat, 600 of corn,
3.4O0 Of oats, 200 of barley, $500 of pota-
taos, $50 of turnips and 500 of onions.
Such is the report of their agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-25
A WORD FOR THE SINGER.

Four years ago last Sept. bought $50
Singer Sewing Machine, on which have
made 1886 coats. 600 of which made with
needle) besides doing all my own family and
much of my neighbors sewing. 1t has cost
me but $3.50 including needles. have re-
Gently refused $35 for it.
Bowdoin, Me. Mrs. LIZZIE j. HALL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-25

The Secretary of the Treasury has Or
dered an investigation into the causes
which led tie the Introduction of cholera
at quarantine, New York, BY the arrival
of ships from abroad. The case OF the
ship Franklin has been made special
subject of investigation, and any neglect
of duty by her officers will be fully inves-
tigated. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-25

The Philadelphia Press witnesses to the
value of teachers institutes in Pennsyl-
vania. They are, says the Press, "gradu-
ally becoming the intellectual foci OF
centres of the State. They are a New
England propagandist idea, which has
take fast root in our soil, and already be-
Gins to bear good fruit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-25

PARKS House, Boston.-This house offers
many advantages to the travelling public. Its
proximity to the leading places of amusement,
its neat airy and comfortable rooms and very
moderate prices, render it desirable stop
ping place. On the European plan. Single
rooms can be had at rs cents and 81 a day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-25
OFFICE HOURS, 10 TO - A. NJ.
j. B. BELL, M. d.,

Corner Oak ana state streets.
septl6-t&wly'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-25

The opposition to the Indian peace pol
icy is getting ready for vigorous cam
paign atWashington this winter. They
will be met with equal spirit, and in the
siftings and clashings We may get more
light upon what appears to be rather
dark subject at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-25

The entrance of King Victor Emmanuel
into Rome obliges the Pope to conclude
whether he will remain in that city or not.
The tri-color of Italy now flies over the
Eternal City, and in few days the Italian
Parliament will meet within its limits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-25
BATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye Is the best in the tcorld-
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous; no
disappointment; no ridiculous tints or dsagreeable
odor. The genuine VIM. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye
produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or natural
Brown, leaves the hair clean, SOFT beautiful does
not contain particle of lead or any injurious com,
pound Sold by all druggists. Factory, 10 BOND
STREET, n. Y. Oct3-t&wly
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22

| BECOMING SENsrBLE.-lioracc Greeley has
AT length returned TO New York from his tour
| throughout the Southern States, and at a re-
ccption given him by the Union Republican
Central Committee, on the evening of June
| 18th, he made quite lengthy speech, express
ing his opinions very freely aud fully about po-
itical affairs generally, past present and future.
He declared that the rebellion and the sacri-
fees flowing therefrom might have been avoided,
had the North and South understood each
other, aud free speech and fair interchange of
opinion prevailed throughout the entire coun-
try. He narrated the principal incidents in
his journey through the South, and earnestly
urged the adoption of liberal policy, and gen.
erous treatment of the conquered States. He
denounced the kuklux, which he said the Gov.
eminent should have .extirpated at once; but
from all accounts he was most severe in his de
nunciations of the thieviug carpet-baggers who.
he said, were u curse to the South and dis
grace to the North, whence they came Car
petbaggers who plumber and prey on negroes
"uN pun hHftts, NHlic pltbeiiuIuS 10 DC anX.
ious for the education and salvation of their
souls, were the greatest existing obstacle to
Republican aseendency in the South" The
carpet-bag gentry appear to be catching it
from all quarters. The Tribune defended
them for long time, as they were willing and
convenient witnesses, who would certify to
outrages on" loyal men" whenever such ma
terial was required by the great Radical organ
wherewith to infame the minds of the people
of the North, and arouse anew those feelings of
sectional hatred by which alone Radicals re-
tain power andplace. Greeley appears to have
been benefited by his trip. He has had his
eyes opened to the true condition of affairs in
that unfortunate section of the country, aud
attributes the trouble and discomfort to the
proper cause.-The thieving carpet-baggers,
"who are curse to the South and disgrace
to the North, whence they came"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-06-22
MONTANA IrEMs.-The following items ar

MONTANA IrEMs.-The following items are
taken from our Montana exchanges:
Pilgrim Bar, in Montana, is said to be the
richest mining camp in that country. 1t was
discovered in 1867. One company, Catching
kohrs q Co, last year paid for water alone
$4,000, and one man, Joseph Catching, IN
vested S34 900 III the purchase OF ground on
the bar.
The miners of Pioneer District struck for
an increase of their wages from 50 TO So per
day, but they finally went back at work al
their old wages.
Apton Il Hill, of Butte District, with four
men aud one hydraulic cleaned up for their
first weeks run $500, and for the second
week $4,000.
Since the trial of the Locomotive Head
Light in the Pioneer Company's mines at
Gold Greek, several others have been ordered
by different mining companies, as it proves
much better and cheaper than the old style
pitch-wood fires.
The Court House and Jail in Missoula Coun-
~ are nearly completed; the former cost 49,
900 and the latter s. 900.
4 party of pond'Oreille aud Flathead Ind
ians, consisting OF three hundred" braves, were
lately visitors ut Deer Lodge City They were
la be- Joined by $50 Snakes and then the party
Intended making raid into the Crow country
after scalps
The IT. Louis and Montana Mining Com
pany's mill ut phillipsburg recently crushed
twenty-five tons of ore from the Suagcr ledge
new dscovery-which yielded, in silver, bars
weighing 80 pounds, of the estimated value
of 81 ,SU0.
The owners of the Miners Ditch in the
Race Track country. near Deer Lodge City.
furnished the miners free water for one week
10 prospect their ground.