davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03

old friends With whom / had been an
especial favOrite skunk away. Those
who were inclined to pc civil were re-
strained by the fear OF the rest. |
wandered through the town, hesitating
for some time about visiting my moth
er's house. Finally approached the
garden gate. My parents were both in
the front yard. My father started and
turned pale at sight Of me, and looked
beseechingly towards my mother.
She stood there, cold as marble. AS ]
reached the gate, the child as II indis-
tinctively preceivlng the relationship,
leaped In my arms and reached out
toward my father. He sprang forward,
but my mother detained him by grasp
Ing his arm. Bursting into tears, he
turned away. My mother said, in q
violent way, "Begone! you arc the
disgrace of the whole family. Never
show yourself here again."
Convulsively folding the babe to my
breast, | hurried down the street and
out of the village. / sought tempora-
ry shelter In q barn. About midnight
/ proceeded, with stealthy step, to-
wards the residence Of the parents of
my betrayer. Finding ingress through
back door, deposited the sleeping
infant upon the sofa Of the sitting
room, having previously pinned on its
clothes paper inscribed, "Your
grandchild.n All that night fled
back towards the town. The rest of
my tale is soon told. Finding myself
scorned by all womankind, plunged
into the vortex Of dissipation in COM
pany with bad women who were at
tracted by my beauty. And behold
me wasting away with disease.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03
Habits OF Authors

Sam Johnson's habits..wcrc waist
coat of enormous dimensions, kcc
brccchcs and a big wig.
Diogcncs' habit was wash-tub
warm in Summer and cool in Win
ter.
Goldsmith's favOritc habit was ;
drcssing-gown, owing to the Difficult
ty experienced in getting any 9th
CT.
Sir Walter Scott had Il passion iol
Scotch habits.
Ben Franklin's chief habit was
carly rising.
Tom Moore was addicted to Wear.
ing of the Green.
Burns appeared well in his plow-
mans habit.
Byron had a habit of oNcclling in
poetry, which became him very
well,
John Bunyan's habit was cell,
during several years Of his author
ship.
Daniel Lambert, who wrote but
little, however, had very full hab.
ii.
DC Foo wore habit which lie
borrowed of Alexander Sclkirk.
Numerous authors have appeared in
borrowed habits.
Most authorcsscs have riding
habit.
Charles Dickens chief habit was to
beat every one in the field OF ro-
nance.
If you want to ascertain the pccu-
liaritics of Charles Rcadc,s habits,
you must "put Yoursclfm Ills Place'
wear his old clothes.
Many authors have clad them
selves in blasphemy as habit.
Most New England authors wear
steady habits. They come from the
land of 'cm.
John b. Coughs "IIabit' is ono Of
his lectures. !
The habit of drinking is about the
worst habit al author can get into.
Key wrapped himself in the "Star-
Spanglcd Banner" for his habit.
Greeley is said to have habit of
swearing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03
TO ADELAIDE.

60, ,cmrubcr last when we were boating,
W" Wn thv beautiful river below,
Ii',,1 .wcot was our il0nting nnd lllrtlnS
''"r"r,thor n long time ngoI
4, ior, tho lindcns the avenue shaded,
|nu remember, returning to ton,
whou Inc light Of the sunset had faded,
Vnu sail you Wcro tired OF mcI
,ho,yht you were charming and pretty,
VIXEN, aftcrwarl, down at the train.
horcd you would stay in the city,
And not come to sec !is again.,
v, n'tI The summers were bright with your beauty
V,n cnmc every June to tho place;
,nII vuu lin pcnancc OF duty
hated tho sight Of your face!
read to you charming romanccs;
The pinnO with fantasies rang;
Van thrilled me with sweetest OF glance,
And laughed Mt n song that lsNUg,
met you again In the city,
You called mo your villagcr beau;
/ ;rutnrcd to Say you were witty
You vcnturcd to tell me to 90.
Ircmcmbcr the lover that met you
one evening below In tho dell;
Nou left me abruptly lot you
| couldln' do otherwise WELL
I goyc N n book and sOme flowers;
on took them, nnd-thrcw them aside
/ know you don't think of those hours,
- thoughtlcss you are in your pride.
Dnr light, MS the rain fell in torrents,
Wcpnrtcdl held to my heart
And iourncycd to Paris and Florence
And Rome to its treasurer 0fnrt.
took neither trinkct nor token
To hnrass my memory here;
found my heart was unbrOkon,
And wondered you evor.wcrc there.
licturning, find you unmarried
Your bcauty's the came am told;
For suitors you always have carried
A heart that is icy and cold.
But ,omc to tho "Bcochcs" Tomorrow
We arc leading the gladdost lives;
am over my sickness and sorrow,
And will show you the sweetest Of wivc',
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03
4 Railroad Blessing.

An experiment Of interest to all
travellers has recently been tried on
one Of the English railroads. This cx-
pertinent consists in the introduction
"f fwha; is known as the "lunch basket
system," devised by well known
firm Of public caterers, for the accom-
mediation Of the travelling public who
have no opportunity to obtain refresh-
mcnts on long journeys. The con-
tractors furnish baskets Of an easily
portable and compact size and form,
well stocked with material for u COM
Portable luncheon-that is to say, hall
u fowl, ham, bread and butter, cheese,
salad, u apint of clarct or other light
beverage, plates, knives and forks,
glasses and napkins-thc price being
three shilings. The baskets, which
are made for the purpose are provided
with every necessity and convenience,
and inside the lid is affixed printed
card requesting that, rs no deposit is
required no charge made for the use oil
the conveniences in the basket, all the
articles will he replaced in their proper
positions, and the basket delivered up
ut the end OF the journey. American
railroad managers would do well to fol-
low this excellent example. Lunch
baskets furnished with the materials
Tor comfortable meal will he accept
cd as q most agreeable substitute for
The saloon System which is satis-
factory to nobody but the conscience
less proprietors. 900 ...... ...
. II is said that ground acOrns and
horse chcstnuts enter into tho COM
position of large portion Of the
cheap maccaroni and vcrmicelliman-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03

One wrong aud miscbievous trans
action always leads Oh to another.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03

ldlencss Is the badge OF gentry, the
bane OF body and mind, the nurse Of
naughtincss, tue step-mother of dis
cipline, the chief author Of ull mis-
chief, one Of the deadly sins, the cush-
ion upon which the Devil chiefly re-
poses, and n great cause not only ofmeL
ancholy, but Of many other diseases |;
for the mind is naturally active; and
lit be not Occupiedabout some honest
business, it rllshes into mischief or
sinks into melancholy. Burton's
.Anutomy 9f Mciomchoiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
q orporation Notices,
I INSPECTORS of ELECTION Mott

INSPECTORS of Notice is
hereby given hst The Mayor has 6l with certificate appointing
the minority inspectors OF Election Election Of the CITY,
compliance with section chapter 31 Laws Of 1871 Ses follow
nR Ana tnat no has also M In Office the certificates required TO
De ',1ed by h a. sch Inspectors by said section follows; The
said Mayor GUY issue certificate Of
appointed by him such Inspector Election
such And such sponees hereby notified that they
obtain such certificates application at Office.
The attention OF Inspectors Election declared have been elected
ny the oau County aud those appointed BY the Mayor
per his certificate following called following
section O. chapter 1873. Laws Of 1870:
All Inspectors Of Election anron
may he appointed oil the day election shall appear
before me te OF The ucau Of Elections within days after they
snail De declared shall he duly pointed herenbefre
v anu ss take and ubc the oath If oce prescribed by the
Constitution Any Inspector Of Election filling appear take and
subscribe to such oi within tie time desgnsed shall be considered
thereby TO have DECLARED tue Office AID his place shall be filed
yscancy."
The time within which TIE elected Inspectors take the oath Of
Office VIII tie lU day OF u, Of those appointed
viii expire December - CORNELIUS CORSON,
(l,pfth s Unreal of Election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

ikAA'O"' WARRINGTON Nov. p, ib7l
CEAIED PROPOSALS will be received ut
~. omcr until O'clock .. m MONpAY The 9th day VI JAnna
i'm for Supplying nue thousand gallon. O. the best quality Win
Irb HOUSE srr,icr according to tbs specifications bearing a.e a.
n. "a Ss LrhIouss No IL Broadway New ok the
isnt ,ouss Al Detroit Mich JOSEPH HENRY
'ns L's" "'1" ChNman Light hoass Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

OFFICE OF HATCH d FooTE, No IL Wall-st, New
Hoik. We pay at counter the " Bidding Price "
Tor gold and sell the Offering Price, indicated
by the" Gold Exchange Register"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
goparlneroblp Notifts.

nISSOLUTION.-T firm of BOWERS g.
BOOCOCK IL TIL, ity s owed by mutual consent Either party
will sign hquiia,iun. hhHh, DIV ~ n EN-.
Mr. SAMUEL BOOCOCK will continue the Commission Business
In Grrnmeut, Sol Ior. Go u Broad st.Newiork
Dec. !. 1871.
OyycR oy MomroS BIiss Co.. NEW YoRK. Dec. L. lo7l
AIR. CHARLES +. MILNOR rctres from our
6rm and from bu,lpss aud DR. GEORGE BOwDOlN becomes
- p.v I'm 4, N, mi. J,,, MORTON BLISS & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

UNION PAciVo RAiLRoAD Owes, I
LAND DEPARTMENT. BosroS, Nov ~ ls1.S .
CRALED PROPOSALS will be received until
y noos De o The ~: Of FIPTY Ta1UsAND ,as LAND
az r. sr,vissss d Ss tsdsasss Of April N ~
~ al s"sssA ma IL ~ 100000 ns osesied
S : T. nSoSososs,aos. r's"''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
CRY or Nav YORK. MAYORS OFFICE Crrr HALL.

Oct ", l31I. J
Oakey Hail. Mayor Of the CITY o. Now Of
the Of entitled in relation 10
elections the CITY and County Of SewYork passed April 1870
have appointed Inspector Of Election Election DISTRICT
said city NE following persons they prarng BY the statement OF
the Board OF COUNTY e the who received the
highest number Inspector Eec for his district next
the received ty the Election declared BY the
Board Of Comfy ecei the thus
APPOINTED being possible for from
the mred political the from the In
political opposition the party electing tde two
fu candidates for Inspectors Election believing them 10 be And
determining A. OAKRi HALL,
M1yoro Of The NJ NewY York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
Chances for Business Ellen.

AN active BUSINESS MAN with not less
IA than on can obtain Sod ntcre. established
which the poet are cent sales The money invested
BE- applied exclusively inrlheng the interests Of The Ad
dres DBCEM, Boz IO6. Trbane nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.


IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS.
We are now Offering the
80 GOLD BOMBS
of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD V"M'N"
Al Par and ftcrucd Interest IN ""'"'S'
AVA clos are going forv ard in rapid manner
These Bonds are secured by flE'a "''u -, INV
Mortgage on the Road and its earnings anu 49, ~,
rrorrwrY OF TIE COMPANY including "''"'V'" 81
acres Of the best agricultural 'l"''i sections Oh 'A'
Contincnt. ..;,,, nm,
,,;,, - large interest income in gold.
" W., co,,mcud fh,n 10 Capitalists, Trustees of
,rtotcs. Savings lust.,n;ions ard tae Tuh!ic f'n-
Eiay.
I an marketable securities received in EXCHANGE.
Full information furnished 10y
Jay Cnukr \ Co,
Ncw-Yo1h Philadelphia and Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
THE MONEY MARKET.

THURSDAY, Nov SOP. m.
Thanksgiving Day was generally observed IN
uy.llst to-day. The Stock Exchange. the BANKS ANU
e. onvcrnment Offices closed and there was yer!
E,t,e bus,ness done of any kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
financial

financial
RAILROAD, State, City, County, and Town
~ E)NDs Of 81 kinds BOUGHT AND SOLD Nv JOHN HANNA
w..t HevYort In,esnsni securities specially Quotation
-. frrn.oboI to Investors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

E,Gu1 PER CENT FmsT MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS
pf the MOBILE AND MONTGOMERY RAILROAD Co., in
Hor.,d by Alabama. $1,000 a mile on completed
t,ad. Particulars on application. For sale at %
lud accrued interest by SorTTER q Co.,
So Wlllau.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
g.. J,sYru W. D.>vfR CRY RuIn"n COMPANY :
Tr<T NunIGACl. SINKING FUND LAND GRANT

81 J ,sYru W. D'\NfE CITY ENlHoD COMPANY
T,r>r NpE1GACL SINKING FUND LAND GRANT
E"SpS,
sSr,r.>G Enu: Fl" C.Nr Sp.c' INTEREST FAY
NIE IN COM
lrrE or TAX,
.>,l> N,Sn,.r> i'm or Sln,N. sea, ANp 500.
can w. obtained flon the UNDERSIGNED. or through
the ,ulncipa! banks a4d bankers throughout the
limited States.
Til. attroctiyo 9tu,rS of these Securities arc re-
eogulcd in the TACT, that. although they have been
h,ut short tmc ou ;lr market. they are nearly all
f5sml,,d and hut snail amount are HOW for sale.
They combine a perfect security with liberal
ra:c of iaicrc>:. l.> interest account is made hgh'
fol and easily borne by. the Company through the
soprlaiirn Of The SHhnS Fund created from sales Of
nAr .rnpany's Land. which i'll many cases draw i'll
,crr.t at the rate T.; tn 1u) per cent per annum.
rh, curiy b,hiuG ihcm is ample in every particu-
liar =, they co>''ut first and only mort gage
hrnrk Inc of Iaili al which will connect the
xitv ri II Joseph. No IAN important railway cen
Mr. with the luion Pacific Railroad al Fort
iT.,,,,,, materially shortening the distance between
kbc Atlantic and Pacific coasts In addition t. this
IN. b,ads have !Gthcr security i'll the fact that
ki,are /. included il the Mortgage the Company 5
.nlarniicem Lads. amounting to 100000 acres
H ooun 4, lee aIu"nc the best in the United States
Pile Mortgage inr.i;uIc prohibits the sale Of these
hand, n les than fuur & Dollars per acre, ana pay
ali. T., the Tiu,tc.> under the Mortgage. for the
xlar aud cxi1c., purpose Of retiring these Bonds
Uho amount thr> realized exceeds the entire
smorut Of Bonds which can be issued. and
le.,c> The road, property and franchises free.
The Bond, have thirty years to rum with interest
~ Ii .h, Per Ccat. free of taX payable February and
August IN each wear.
Both principal ard interest are PAYABLE i'll gold.
T'Ir principal in Nrw-loik. The interest III either
scN-l ,rk London or Frankfort ont he-Man al the
OF ON of the holder. without notice and III The gold
tr,cIcy of the country III which ,hcy are presented
Ih-, aye coupons registered.
T,r>tces-Farmcrs' Loan aud Trust Company
TIE present price OF these bonds is o. ana accrued
interest III currency from August H. 1871. But tney
are receivable at par and accrued interest III pay
a..it for lands SOLD by the Company. The right Is
,escr, cd t. advance tie present selling price with
ont notice.
Map, circulars documents, and full information
almi>hcd on application.
l,uch acting ogcns for The sale Of tbs t0an onr
rp bay oad sell IN their regular business The bonds o. the
81 ,Ic.epk and Deprcr city Railroad Company those Of
4te Iasrn Urison eight per cent ST. recently pldc'd oy
v,a!9; berg n,r quoted at from 1911 10 lJ3! ana &C
csei interest
TANNrR 4 Co., Bankers. No. II Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

'TTrswnpt, DiiTl; ,s
s''11m.GvSu nj "ho''
~ pTT =: ''''
s''I Ii,wps niiIy
1.'JAnnrr pnLhi .w,,vc.
s.'nn, mrnhn,, 60, ~, ~ hENCE'
S..PEIEn E,UMr'
~. .ftihn W. nn;
il..JArrO!b -, SEEhiH'
~ ''rE IN ~ ~ so" ~ W. ppr,v,
~ .BnHJ 10 NJ INV '"' DhOHnH'
t'rn, ,.riy mInnviu
j., 10 NAM MANI ,, ~ v,t,HIxv
10 ny mAn' , Snui"
!, !, 'n a,,,yhvs ss,ryrpS
~. MEL hmS III y, Wt,Irp
i''.rAlh,h u in,:rrx
W..klChhKD .An , ~ ,u.pn
shvENIE tNih "Ano'
I..BERNARD khHai;
2..rohNELiuS BnhSy'
J..JAMES NJ mEtNN, nnic
~ hLiaM rnnnti,n :"
2.'W ihL,An r i,i.uiIr,
e'' IxXnR Z; n iHsTtsy
.'.hNimvH nnh 60
John hEi NohnH
9.CnAkLES Hi -, =, LE"'
IT, JOSEPH kOELnLh
ll..MtllAEL KiAH.
u. JOHN HEFfLRMaH
y. JOHN ZAiiN 80,
- .SAMnEL MoL,tN,;n,,r
Is. .GRJRGE LNNUHflN.
H. LOUIS BALLhNhtr,;
E..kDWAED CAVAhihH.
lS.fRiNCiS CREAhtR
n..!AMES DONolii J.. sR.
80. PATRICK DALEY.
2l..MICHAEL EEsrRAHGE.
q. .EDN ARD CAREY
?3..JOIIN COSTELLO.
24..MtHAEL HAYS.
?5..PiTRlCK BRADY.
q. WILLIAM GLEE>Oy.
.1..THOMAS BOLGER
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
1..JOHN MCILANE.
FLAMES u. NICHOLSON
g. JOHN REILLY
I..DANIEL MORAN
5..THOMAS HAYDEN
G..PATKICK McGOuGH.
1..HENRY Il. MILUALL
g..JOIIN l.. BOtGH.
9..HESRY sAuLPArGU.
Io..M:tJIAEL SULLIVAN
u THOMAS BROGAN.
l.. JAMES OATES.
U..tIBERT GoTTMiy
I5.JANES RYAN.
H. JO>I.pU piiEiAN
is..SIciioI.,S y urTrrSJouN
Ig JAMES KAN
2DMICHAFL N. ,GRATU
a. HAIL FhniN.
2.THOMAS KILLEY
~. itGiI q. tOHSELL.
~. .EDWAl.D Z. BHENSAN
niSrrktNfu WARD.
J. WILLIAM RlTrfR
2.JOiiN WEBER
q DEWITT &. hhSOLD
4PETER JDIIN,DS
5JDJjN MkXULIMFR
6.WII,iIAM J OtuSyOR.
7JANIE, CEOWLEY,
8..WIILIhn y PArEaEiEl
o holm FuIEY
10 TIioNAS A ROHpiNl
U..TiiOMAS SChhLOL.
i2..ilEKpAN i. BiUTR
H. .ASIIbEL T.. FITCH
/, hYI,KaS WiIIM,yy
!, aNiEiW pi',Mi
r. SaIIt'yI w WUITE
II JoIiS JEySINI;S.
~ s''i i1Wrs ' q n.ViS
TO- ,1,1iH ~ a. Ti,on>R
o. a. ' ,,,, '" y, ! .i'un
W''m Lillian , nnh,h;
~ ~ 'nrShh HhH ,;n.r,,
81 rii,nipSp GRt,;,,n
o. runiiS1Xn ~ iIui,Eiyi
., nj. WiSN Cayrun
2s U,Ktrr EoG iET
~ rirpnrp,rE rny
o. Titr0IrhKn = snyyAY
a. a. ' nnl,ri:rM r. c rwW',v''
~ FK;' ri.IcK srErHrSROOL
., rtxii TN g. i'rE ~ "H""o0"
~ 'DaMinL W. thh; onnpv
''''JAhES , W: va Hnh i,.nn
oman, r y" = ~ y, III, ~ "AhD'
2..WiLLiAM kEYE&
3..GhpRih T. L i.,,.
CHARLES hElChI.
3..IOrING CLAUDE;
6..FRANClS 4. GktyhiSR
7..SAMCEL HAMlLToS
b..RoDEkT SrbWhRT: Sc
9..GEOhGE ". Dlr"LE:
lo..WiLLIAM A Pubic.
H..AKlHtR g. BkLNDAGB.
l., JAMES A. CiikISrIE.
l3..ALEXANDRR :: HALIrEAD
u..CilAkLES ": IOrFGR
IS. LEOPOLD We'll;
lG..!AMIS r. SMITH
l7..CH4RlRS .. GRASNIS
IL. .RhEISiiAkpT MOAN.
10 .pETEt VAN k,KhH.
2 p, 'I 50,'S "; MsPYU'A"'
~. Lillian IL T. 81 nrdAn-
~ a. IL; a. " ~, " nh o. n,vppIr
-. " i NJ. y, = =; RIO rnH"hL"
|'.''AME SW Nm nm r1psr wIRn
r, Nv ~ :, n, ,rihSr "h"o'
''p r,x m y pn,nrx
w Is. Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

, II" Wr,T WIStoN-IH RAILWAY, which forms the
.hlet link in the new and short through route
druu Chicago to II. Paul and the great North,
West now cGsed to hudson ns On9 hu4 for
Mar and had a large and profitable local busi-
hes, and q still larger amount has awaited COM
Set,on through 81. Crox County to the shore OF
He Ike The lumber traffic this Winter will be
rcrv heavy. Immr,s" quantities are already piled
hp at the mills on the line Of the road awaiting the
COMPLETION of tho connection with ST. Paul. when IL
IN no distributed over the tre'less pralres OF Min
Se,ota and Iowa Besides this local business the
Nc., Wisconsin will get large share of the traihc
between ST. Paul and the Northwest ana the Lakes.
direct connections with Chicago. The road has
aluabe Land Grant of IoOc0OO acres u the best
& pledged in support of the First Mortgage per
sent Gold bonds which may he bought at w and ac-
true.i interest in currency of w IiTE, MORRIS Co'
No X Wall-st.. and GwYNNE, JOHNSON q DAY. NO.
IL " all-st, Agents to the Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01


A CADEMY:-NILSSON TONIGHT. The
S's iEsps as xTHs!so p su.oA
Dec <'"it Doors open At NJ
Nile CHRISTINA NILSSON .. MiGyoN. Mile LEON DUAL
Mri koNCOSi, ~ CAPOCL. N. JANET. n LYALL Sig CO
""X SMxAnhuETzEX Matra' Director ard Condueo.
s.,,. moNDai pee ish subcription Night MIGN0N.
sh,,,NAf Dec ., Acneny Of Muse, Brook n-LuCIA
MiSpAF, Dec H. Phadeipbis, Pa
SAN ILEY SANTLEY -! SANTLEY!
- AT TIE BROOKLYN ACADEMY MUSIC
NJ. GEORGE DOLBY beg. to anr,nnc.
ONE GHASD CONCERT
-, ,,r,IT hiH ,. u!nDAlI n'nN!s' Dcc L. RL
Mt v. H. CUMMINGS. .
.Ir !. O. pATBY.
M L!,1~t .LUPER.
Airi..on p,,r; rats and One Dollar .xs.,
ar~nn,ug Ia lrc..ua: Gallery. ~
ob n AT tie 10, c" o. the Academy Of Nnss
frohPi 10 :" D.
SANTLEY MAIIAEi;~ .......
GFAsD MATINEE
.O-Woli0W CATrruAD. aia:i.
10 colme a; !:jJp
M.snepATEY.
Dir ". H. tCnMiHG'
MIR. Wiley.
an,t alt COnTcor LINDSAr SLOPBh
ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR
R".eryei Scat" 81 and ~ so",rrs 10 lo'aon
IcA (. o'fib'l Muse ,V Brotdway;
IL. Sons. 5 brIl"sg ii a. Stc.n"J HAL di" from a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

4 MAJOR G. w. BARKER, Auctiontcr.
IA GRtAT ESCiTi AETT
TliE EIGHTH DAY or inE IMMENSE SA"B
GF tlsSf CLASS LIVERY STOCK
TIE LARGEST EYER NADE IN THE COUNTRY.
AT THE EMPikE SIAlLk,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
~ SUNDAY Nv ES7NG. Dc. D. at , O'Clock.
NINTH GRAND CONCERT
BY COIOSEi. JAMES FISK. jr's.
SMITH REGIMENT BAND AND ORCHESTRA OF ONE HUNDRED
MUSICIANS. .
HERR CARL BEnGNANN Musical Director
First appearance the Grand Opera or Of the vorte Pma Donna
Madame LOUISE LlCHIAAl
f"g".her
Mr. J. LEVY,
the Correct Soo.t.
Reserved Admission Soc.
Seats ~ Boi-ay Erie Ticket Ofce Broadway m
Tw"n' y.,h.ri t.. All At the Fifth Avenue Iote.
A IMEE'' OPERA BOUFFE, 72O Broadway.
"A ANOTHER GRAND SUCCESS.
Oscnbach's witt est Opera,
LIZ PONr DIS SOiPIRS.
TIL. La iLE S0BBNti SONG.
SATURDAY MATINEE st2p
DHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
i GENERAL REHEARSAL. FRIDAY DEC. I, AT 2iPM
FIRST CONCERT, SATURDAY Ev'G DEC. 2. O'CLOCK
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
MRS Phillip D. GiLtLER. tie celebrated vocaite
DIONYS PRtCKNER bis drt appear.
America. GRAND ORCHESTRA OF 100 PERfORMERS
D. 6CHAAD, Secretary.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-03
Stone for the CAPITOL.

The G"'e CtU. which has been
going for" the Capitol Comm a'ion~
era through several columns on ii9
late is$ucs because they saw tit TO
award thp contract for foundation
stone for The new structure To bid
der furnishing the same from quar-
ries Uiihin the State. instead of hid
Gprs furnishing it from aoHhOut the
state, calls upon the press of iowa
10 join in its attacks. We trust the
Iowa press will do nothing of the
kind. If the pres of Illinois sre fir
to do so because the productions OF
their State have been passed over, by
all means let them sail il. We have
not a doubt hut the Commissioners
will he able to Withstand the COM
bined assault. For ourselves we pro-
pose to stand by the Commissioners
50 long as they stand by the State,
its interests, and its productions, and
we are glad TO believe that in the let.
ting OF all contracts thus far they
have done 80. The truth is, the ac-
"eptei proposal of ID. II p. Scott.
was considerable he low that of any
other party offering to furnish stone;
recognized by the Board ~ q frsf- class
stone; lower in fact than that of Tim
herman & CO., whom the cate Efy
representation a stone not recogniz
ed as first class. and coming besides
from without the State. Whose "dnd
is under the load?"-&t0te RFyistc"
The press of Iowa will not be apt
to attack the Capitol Commissioners
for an act of such wisdom. 1t is emf
nently fitting that Iowa's state Cani-
tol should be built Of Iowa stone and
more especially as Iowa can furnish
better material at lower rate than
any other State.