davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-17

To drain your land, drink wills
Ky and spend your time in sa-
looms.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-17

1t is said that there is no friend
ship between women so strong,
that one good-loOking young nan
is not able 10 break up.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-17

s"Why should we celebrate
Washington's birthday more than
miner asked. a teacher. s'Because
he never told lie" shouted a lit
tie boy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-17
How They Go to Bed.
The difference between a ma


either Of them retires 10 bed.
The yonng girl trips gaily up to
her chamber, and with the timidi-
T. peculiar to her sex, first locks
the door and arranges the window
cnrtains, so that by no possible
chance passer-by or belated noe
tarnai wanderer from the pave
llent can catch glimpse of her
budding beauty when en- diShGbilIe.
This task completed, she turns on
The gas to its full, and institutes
a general search throughout the
apartment, that she may be sure
that it does not contain a ''horri-
ble burglar" or a desperate ruff
an" in big whiskers and crisp
black hair. Carefully, with her
delicate little fingers, she lifts the
bed valance, peers into places
where even Tom Thomb couldn't
squeeze his diminutive corpora
ton, and takes-a cursOry peep into
the Uninterrupted trunk not forget
ting to glance nerTOusly under
the sofa, the space between which
and the tloor is not sufficient to
contain the ghost ofCalvin Edison,
much less an ordinary robber.
Having ascertained that she is
really alone she leisugely proceeds
70 dINest her fair form of '9Ae
silk and linen conventioualities of
society," First, she relieves her
glossy hair from its thraldom of
pms ana COMBS, and 'does it up"
more compactly. Then off comes
the little collar, and the light va
poEy cloud OF lace she calls her
underSleeves which all the day
nave been collapsed around her
white, plump arms by a couple of
India rubber straps. Next, the
'loye of a spring silk" dress is IN.
fastened in front. The sundry
waist strings and buttoned straps
are loosed. and 10 what a coIIsose
ike that Of loves bic balloon
she stands, ike Saturn, in the
centre Of rings. There they lie
upon the soft carpet partly cover.
ed by the linen undertakings and
overfxings with no more sgDres.
sion in them than there is in IL
bare floor beneath the CARPET. SITS
, she now upon the edge of the
snowy bed and begins the unlaciny
of CATERS. and the disrobino n
those fair swelling limbs of stock
, ings. The prettv little foot is
carefully perched upoD the knee
down drops the gaiter. oft comes
| the elastic. and her thumb is in.
| serted at the top of the stocking.
5 pushes it downtown over the
heel, and the cotton rests beside
Un' liuhella. 90 Win the other
io"'' ouiy ihVoiFIhg a slight
0nanse Vi position
inere Is a smile that peeps ont
iioih oehlld tue bushes OF her
sweet lace now as standing heio1e
B No. ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-17

Achallenge not accepted" Come
out here and Fll lick the whole OF
ye," said the bold urchin to the
big sticks of candy in the window.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-17

In Colorado straight whisky
costs five cents a glass; but if you
take water in it the damage is ten
cents. --..-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-17

why don't you give us little
Greek and Latin occasionally %
asked country deacon of a new
minister. "Why, do you under
stand these languagesg7 was ash
ed. "No; but we pay for the best
and ought to have it,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-17

\ young man living in LaEay-
cite, Ind, is humility personiied.
The other day he asked a young
lady if he might be allowed the
privilege Of going home with her,
and was indignantly refused; upon
which he inquired, very humbly,
If she would permit him to sit on
the fence and see her go by!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-17

"De you say that as lawyer or
man y exclaimed an exasperated
witness whom a barrister was
cross examining. off you say it
as man, tits a lie and "a SANDER:
but, If you say it as lawyer, it is
not of the slightest consequence.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-17

"WHISKY HAS USED Hun Up"
There is scarcely a community or
neighborhood from Maine to Ora
gon where this saying is not used
almost every day in the year, and
altogether too truly. A subject
of this kind is to be found in al
most every town. The merchant
has failed and whisky has done t.
The lawyer with a brilliant talent
and a large business has fallen
below the range of responsibility
and confidence; whisky was the
cause. The politician with bright
prospects before him has PLAYED
out, and the account is charged to
whisky. The judge of talent, age
and responsibility, is the subject
of private and neighborhood talk.
His enemies point with derision,
and his friends hang their heads
in shame, and whisky has done it.
That kind-hearted neighbor and
hard working man has become a
pest to society and trouble to his
family. Whisky has beat him.
Whisky will beat any man living,
and that is .iast what it is made
for.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-17

Eve was the only woman who
never threatened to go and live
with mamma. And Adam was
the only man who meyer tantaliz.
ed his wife about "the way moth.
er used Go cook
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-17
Omcial DIRECTORY,

UNITED STATES OFFICERS.
Ulysses s. Grant, Of illinois. Prs.,
dent Z s51g .s..llllsg lAsS a.
Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, y:os
President. aS' = rgsN 81
James G. Blaine, of Maine, Speaker a.
the House of Representatives.
srft THE cABINET,
Hamilton Fish, of New York, Secreta.
ry of State. fet4lz SaB
General Belknap, Secretary of War.af
George M. Robson, Of New Jersev.
Secretary of Navy. i'
George S. Boutwell,, OF Massachusstts.
Secretary of Treasury. 6rz- -.
Jacob j, Cox, of Ohio, Secretary cfin.
terror. 1F.zaltg ali "a Ia@ q
A. I: Alderman, of Georgia Attorney
General.
J. A. J. Creswell, Of Maryland, Post.
a. master General. 2 5,l,s- :, ..---e
Columbus Delano, of Ohio, Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue. e eSF
MINISTER'S ToiFeREI4S CouNrRIEs.s
John J. Motley, of Massachusetts, 10
England. 5as gsg5 Fsts.v -
E, B. Washburne, Of Illinois, to
France. saa - Nsff ;
William s, Rosecranz, of Ohio, To-
Mexico. r.r
A. G. Curtin, Of Pennsylvania. to Rug
George Bancroft, of Massachusetts, 70
Prussia.
George P. Marsh, Of Vermont. to Italy.
j. Ross Browne, of California. to Cat
Daniel E. Sickles, OF New York. to
Spain. s'1al Gta Essl4 .Aslss
Henry NJ. Watts, Of Pennsylvania. to
As 3 aessz ssBE
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Salmon P. Chase, of ohio. Chief JUS
tice.
Nathan Clifford, of Maine, Associate
Justice, ss-...s
Samuel Nelson, of New York, Assooi-
ate Justice. - llGE ESaE siif
r. c. Grier. of Pennsylvania, Assoei.
ate Justice.
David Davis, of Illinois, Associate
Justice d 81. E,lr~sa - -
N. A. Swayne, of Ohio. Associate JUS
tice. s1 80 .E -EFea u t5 =
Samuel E. Miller. of iowa, Associate
Justice.
Stephen Field, ofCalifornia, Associate
Justice. - szhsTl5 81 ~
ARMY. ia szss bnsv.
Es1 Il. .fslz2Ef. SITE rs
w. T. Sherman, of Ohio, Genernf Gem
handing. a a - Sc
P. H. Sheridan, of Ohio, Lieutenant
General.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT OF
LOUISIANA
E. H. Durrell, of New Orleans, Judge.
J. Morgan, of New. Orleans, D;strics
Attorney. s iaea
d. Urban. of New Orleans, Clerk.
5. B. Packard, of New Orleans. Mar
shall.
LOUISIANA STATE GOVERNMENT.
FL. G. Warmoth, ofNew Orleans, Gov
ernor. 8 2ta-'al ~
Oscar j. Dunn, of New Orleans, fLieu-
tenant Governor.
Simeon Belden, Attorney General.
George E. Bovee, of st. James parish
Secretary of State -.
Antoine Dubuclet. Yermillion. Treas
urer. si s seis
James Graham, of New Orleans, Audi.e
tor.
James Longstreet, Of New Orleans.
Adjutant General. sssaes !.
Hugh b. Campbell, Commissioner ef
Lands. 81 ~
SUPREME COURT OF LOUISIANA.
J. I. Ludvling, Of Ouaehita, Chief
Justice rs
w. w. Howe, of New Orleans, As,,ci-
ciate Justice. f
r, X. Howell, of New Orleans. Assoe;.
ate Justice % 1Tf-,'S
j. G. Taliafero, of Rapides, Associate
Justice.
W. J. Wiley. of Orleans, Assosi.t.
justice. III t,iss .7sss q
e. 81 B. JACOBS.
WHOLESALE lssh - 8sEssss
- FfF-e.HL. / - - u a. ..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-17

a paper published in Paris, KY,
states that 26 ladies in that town
sat together in a private room.
without any restraint, and never
spoke a word for two hours. We
don't believe it (!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-17
AGENTS FOR SEWING K1CHINES

We will sell Wilcox & Gibbs Machine
One-third cash, the balance in monthly pay
ments. All Machines warrant d..
We also sell the Wheeler & Wilson, Home
Shuttle and the Howe.
- Corner Milan and Spring streets,
Shreveport. n4tf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-17

MA" said a little girl to her
mother, ''do men want to get mar
Iied as much as women.p
"Pshawi what are you talking
about7"
"Why, ma, the women who
come here are always talking
about getting man.ied-the- men
don't do SOB
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-17

A Vermcnter has had s. DANA.
ges awarded him for being busted
over a fence by neigh boris bull.
The smallness of the sum is due
to the plaintiffs arowal that he
was trying to get over the fence
as quickly as possible, so that the
bull only helped him in carving
ont an intention conceived by his
own free VIII.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-17

A London Diamond merchant,
OF great experience, pronounces
the South African diamonds infe-
rior to the old and famous Golcon-
ia gems. ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-17

The Essex Ya) Gazette pub:
fishes the following love note, and
says it is authentic: ooh NY
Dearest L'*** will try toarcer
your Deer letter. o how nv
throbbin heart Does axe to en-.
brace you onse agin. o you bar
ling Rosy Bud wont you merry
me ! hear the exc ANGER I viii.
Don't let thatugly thing take yon
a Buggy Riden agin. 0 how /
felt the first time we touched our
lips together. 0 how my Hole
frame quivGred but l must stopp
or I will go crazy. o how we viii
divide the Sorrows and comforts Of
life. Ancerrite of from yoaro
TOAIAE.7
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-06-17
Drugs, FanliIylHedicines,
stationery, FANCY ARTICLE, AZ
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS.

We viii purchase from first-class Seed
w Houses in Philadelphia, New York
and Kentucky, and warrant AL to be fresh
and best quality, without regard 70 name or
place ofgrowers. Sold by the pound or in
pape-s, wholesale or retail.
TaaE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-03
Scflool Meeting.

Notice is hereby given, that n
meeting of the qualified electors of
the Independent School District of
Cedar, Falls in the county of Black
Hawk and State of Iowa, will DO
held at the basement of the Presby-
terrain Church, i'm Cedar Falls, on
tue second Monday in March, 1871,
for the election of two Directors, aud
the transaction of such other bust,
ness as may come before it. Polls
will be opened st O'Clock A. NJ,
and closed at =. NJ.
The meeting will be organized for
the transaction of general business,
at 2 j.. NJ.
AT this meeting, the Board of Di-
rectors will submit to the voters oil
the District, the question of issuing
bonds, not to exceed ten thousand
dollars, for the purpose of erecting
school houses.
8. n. PIERCE,
See. School Board.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-03
From Arlington.

EDITOR GAZETTE Rev. J. n.
Platt Is holding a series of meetings
at this place. Quite number have
made profession of religion. The
meetings have interfered somewhat
with our singing schools. and more
especially with our Lyceums. We
have two debating societies I'm active
operation, one conducted by the
youth or boys, and the other by the
old stagers. Gould you be permitted
to listen to the eloquence brought
out by these societies, you would i'm
agine yourself i'm the House Of Par
Lament rather than i'm what peo
pie sometimes term the small town
of Arlington. We have young
Sheridans and Websters, all we
want is development.
There is family in this town, i'm
which are five grown daughters, all
handsome. aud old enough To marry.
We do not say they would marry but,
we desire to make note of il to en-
courage lonely bachelors.
JoTrER.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-03
Editors Table.
JOTTER.

That most excellent of monthlies,
the chronological Journal and Life
Illustrated, comes to us with the
March number richly freighted
with good reading. There IL some
thing in it adapted tn everybOdy's
taste. witness the following table
of contents: Il. w. Stoughton, the
eminent lawyer. What Tan Do
best; Temperament; Physical Edu-
cation continued The evils of CHG.
non, u timely thrust At foolish
fashion; Homer A. King the we'll.
known apsrian A Brief History Of
Bee Culture; How we form Charsc-
ter; The right Soil to till. Price So
a year; single numbers, 3Oc. ADJ
dress S. r. Wells, New York.
Every Saturday is unsurpassed
in is fine large engravings of scenes
about Paris, The number for Febru-
airy 25th, has a doubIe-page engrav-
ing of "In the clutches of the Ene-
my )" A Prussian Falcon catching a
French Carrier pigeon. ]. II. Osgood
& Co., Boston.
The Eclectic Magazine for March
is out, and is embelished with a
fine and very timely portrait of Viii.
liam, King of Prussia and Emperor
of Germany. Perhaps this in IA good
a time as any to call attention To that
feature which ia peculiar to it among
the monthlies-namely, the fine pic~
lures carefully engraved on steel,
which embelIish every number. f.
r. Pelton, l05 Fulton street, N. Y.
So per year.
The Nursery for March was re-.
ceived several days ago. 1t is over
flowing with nice things for youngest
readers. John l.. Shorey, Publisher,
Boston, 81 SO per year.
-.Scribner's Mugdzine for March
contains its usually inviting feast
for the reader. "Titcomb" 10 max
ing it great success. Published by
Chas. Scribner, New York.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-03

Miss Rose Fisher has just returned
from New York, with complet,
stock OF the latest fashions, which
she desires the ladies of Cedar Fall:
to call and examine, Having form
ed partnership with Miss jennie
Van Derlip, they will have no delay
Those desiring the latest styles OF
dress making should give them q
call. Second door south Of Crosby
g. Gregg's Drug Store. tsw3
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-03
CEDAR ON A HIG III.


Bridges Carried Away---Great Dam.
age to Property.
Thursday night of last week was
as warm as summer. About o'clock
a heavy thunder storm came up,
which continued all night. The
thawing of the snow on the ground
and the rain which fell, caused the
streams In this vicinity, big aud lit-
tie, to rise rapidly. Friday the ice
began to move, but the water did not
reach its hight until Saturday after
noon.
Matters all day Saturday looked
serious, but we are spared from an.
nouncing any great damage to the
property about Cedar Falls. The
flood gate Of the race gave way be-
fore the pressure Of the ice, all 4 IL
was thought the race bridge and old
mills would also go, but they stood
the test. The small bridge this side
of Cedar City was carried away, but
was made crossable again by Sunday
noon. The ice was very thick and
came with great force. The dsmsge
to bridges and other property was
heavy north Of US. The wagon
bridges at GAINESVILLE, Waverly, Shell
Rock, Finchford and Floyd were all
carried away, and the one at Charles
City, we learn, was also much in
jured. The bridge ut Shell Rock was
new one and is u great loss. So far
a. we have been able to learn, those
bridges built by our townsman, A.
Spaulding, at Marble Rock, Nashua
and Usage, are still on their pins all
right. The loss in bridges, mill
property, &c, from the State line to
Cedar Falls, will not be less than
100000. We learn also, of bridges
and mills being carried away on the
Wapsie. The bridge at Independ-
ence Is gone, and the Littleton mills,
ten miles above, were carried away.
On the Cedar below us. the greatest
damage was at Cedar Rapids. Three
hundred feet of the dam was carried
away and also the wagon bridge
The loss at the Rapids is estimated
at $4,000.
The sudden rise of the Beaver left
New Hartford nearly all under water,
and some of the people had to he
taken out i'm boats on Friday night.
A part of the railroad track was car
ried away between New Hartford
and Parkersburg, OBTAINING the reg :
ular trains until Sunday. A break
also occurred In the b., G. II. IL NJ &.
Ry., near Shellsburg, but trains were
not long delayed. Altogether it has
been one of the most damaging
floods for years,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-03

OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Sin the 1st
grammer department, Miss Cook
teacher, visited this week, we found
the total enrolment during the term
to be IS, with an average attendance
of As. The branches taught are prac-
tical and mental arithmetic, gram .
mer, geography, reading, spelling
and writing. We were permitted to
hear the grammer class, organized
but few weeks since. There was a
thoroughness in the manner of teach
ing, and an apparent comprehension
by the scholars, which pleased us
very much. Grammer is a difficult
study if scholar is once started
wrong. Miss Cook has been absent
from her school for some weeks, on
account of sickness, and her place
has been supplied by Miss Spauld-
ing. The discipline of this room is
excellent. Our next call was i'm the
ID grammer department, taught by
Miss Gay. The branches i'm this
are the same as i'm Miss Cooks room,
with the exception of grammer. We
found also a good average attendance
in this room, there being 63 enrolled
and 81 in regular attendance. Miss
Gay has taken the place of Miss
Nicholson. this term. Our calls i'm
these two departments happening
during the writing hour, We were
permitted also to note the progress of
the scholars in this important branch
of study. Miss Culver, the teacher
of penmanship is doing very efficient
work, The advancement of the
scholars has been marked. BY care-
full training she is developing some
excellent penmans. 1t is not all who
try or have instruction, that are good
with the pen. Good penmanship is
like music, it comes not TO every one
but we believe that all under Miss
Culver's instruction are making pro-
gress in this direction.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-03
Special Notices.


Every day demonstrates more clearly that liver
omplaint, In all lie distressing forms can be con.
rolled and cured, without difficulty or inconye
Hence. II IL an obstinate disease. hut its obrti.
lscy IL not proof against the peftlnacion- RENE
''al and restorative operation OF Ho-tstter's
mach Btterr, That genial corrective csgapcis
me or7aa 70 do Ns dntg. II must seerete regn-
larry and heaith,lllv und r III inau ne Of the
Bitters. Their action brings II back from a state
Of rebellion, into perfect harmony with the laws
Of health. n there il coatiyeness, IL disappears
II there " side ache or back ache, 1t cessea II the
skin and the whites OF the eyes are tingcd with
-nperan0ns bile, they sacsge' their natural hue
Il the appetite Is gone II returns; II the digestion
impaired, Il is r-stored In brief whstcyer the
-gmptoms Of the complaint may be, and Whist.
ever the phaae II has assrned, a cure IL certain,
Such are the uniform effects Of this preparation
where bilious disease has already developed
but in Cases where there is merely constitutional
tendency to liver complaint il may be prevented
IN onlhout lirs by the regular use. 10 email guam.
ties. of this palstable antid0te. These are proven
facts, and should be seriously pondcred--or
rather, should be promptly acted upon--by all
perrons Of BIZ ious habit
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-03
THE WAY OF THE TRASsGRE.soR

"A young man well dressed, hail
ing from Chicago, stopped at r. +.
KiIpatricks north of town, last Sa.
turday night and wanted to stay over
Sunday. He was granted the privi
lege by Mr.. K. On Monday morn
Ing he took his departure without
saying even thanks. Mr.. K. con-
cluded to let him go, but upon going
into another part of the house, his
wife discovered that the young gent
had taken watch and some cloth
ing. Marshal Royce Of our city, was
soon called upon by Mr.. Fitzpatrick
and the scalawag was arrested W
near the big woods. His hearing
was had before Esquire Knapp, last
Tuesday, and being found guilty was
sent to Jail, He gave his name AZ f.
w. King, but papers about him
show that his name il Kluck holm.-
The way OF the transgressor is surely
hard.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-03
The following "Pome" by q farmer
is handed us for publication.
f. MURDOCH
A. MORRISON,
II. p. SPEER.
Committee.

10 AiahHOu Ao IVA
take the liberty to state some facts,
About the famous Rail Road tax,
The tax was voted to raise some money,
But some proceedings look rather funny.
l will not say they used deceit,
BY making no move till the road was complete
Bat scarcely Was the frs. train seen retreating
Ere steps were taken to call meeting.
The meeting wac called and IN ny there arrayed
Declared the tax should not be paid.
A committee WAS appointed to examine the pro
ceeding,
And And man 10 do their pleading.
They sought the professors with great speed,
To find man their cause to plead.
Boice d Allen very soon ii was found,
To plead their cause. they would be bound,
hundred dollars in hard cash,
Should come to them If 1t should smash.
But II, they their cause should gain,
A larger sum they should obtain.
One thing looked rather small, .
For many men who signed the call.
And many who voted for the tax,
Turned about and showed their backs.
But many men 80 view the dollar, -
They'll do things small and sometimes smaller
Ii they can only save the chlak,
They care not what Others think.
They searched the petition for the election call,
And felt eatcd they kneW IL was too small.
Many meetings they had, much time was spent,
And each paid a tax OF one per cent.
To get an INDUCTION of Judge Brayton they tried
Bun for these reasons they were denied.
They'd not notify the company, neither argue
the facts,
And he would not consider the fayors they axed
Says Allen III go to Dubuque, Judge Barker II
see.
And believe he'll hearken to me.
The Injnc ion was granted, SO am told,
I wonder whether he received any gold.
NotC they consider Allen q man OF brains;
Who will not attempt without he gains.
But IL their canse meets with defeat,
Tier they viii sall him regular beet.
E.He.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-03

THE members OF the Joint High
Commission from the American
Government, are Mr.. Fish Secretary
of State, General Schenck, the new
ly appointed Minister to England.
Judge Nelson of the United States
Supreme Court, Judge Hoar of Mas
sachusetts, and United States Sena' or
Williams, Of Oregon, and that of
Great Britain consisting of Earl De
Grey, Sir Edward Thornton, the
British Minister at Washington, Sir
John Mcdonald, Professor Bernard
and Sic John Rose.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-03-03

THE Bowen Tilton rupture Is fresh
food for the correspondents. lie OF
the Boston AdOertisey' says the cause
Of il is not political, but Of q grave
and important character. lie Of the
Cincinnati Commercial says it in
wolves tranaactioas which may yet
make noise in the courts. From
all this 1T looks 81 If there is 70 be u
big fight.