davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-22

sEi THE NEW HAT AND CAP .suam
aAaA STORE, No. i67 Main street.
NOW OPEN.
ELLETT l. WEISIG Err have received and open.
ed their large, full. complete aud we'll selected
Stock OF Goods, TO which they invite the exanina.
ton OF their friends and the public. They feel as
sured that they can stisfy the wants of the most
iasitou Their Stock EN- braces every variety of
foods in ali d psrtments of their business
The examination of the country merchants they
especially solicit. In this branch Of their business
they are satisfied they can OFF, Inducements both
in regard to extent, variety and price, which can
not fail to please
Mr. J l. HU fCuINS0N. formerly of Union, Mon
roe county, Virginia and late in tue house of Gin
ter. Kent Alvey, is interest I'd in our business and
will devote to il bis valuable services.
ELLETr 4 WEIsIGER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-22
-ln JEFFREY MASON.
WESTERN RAILRoAD-NoTIcE TO

M7ESTERN RAILRGAD-NOTIC TO
w CONGRATULATIONS OFFICE W. X.
Z FAYETTEVILLE. n. O.. Feb 81, Is5g.- sealed pro
posals Ill be received at the Engineers office of the
". X. X until the 25th day of February, for the
}rshuatton and Masonry of II9s miles of their road.
furnishing the Cros.t for Is miles and Tor the lay
.ng Of p miles ef ira k and until the 18th Of Feb
ruary tor the tuperstrncture Of tie Bridge across
loves Little River, {a0 f. ct lopg)
Good re terences will be require OF to
their ability TO carry cut their contract.
Plans, prohtcs aud srecincsfons an be seen at the
company's Office in Fayetteville, on ana after the
10Th inst. W EUPBR
Oh. fag'r ard Supt.
The Western Railroad Company design placing the
Bal: nee of the grading and superstrueuTs Of their
read to Deep river. tex miles, under contract by
he lst day of April; tut weHid receive proposals
or that also on the 2Sih fnst II persons should De
disposed to .uSmit proposals. based upon an aprox
mate location.
IL s-di2jth WAX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-22
an ROBERT 6. DICKINSON,

Sea hUBERE Il. DIChLNSON, Eli
Eli Successor to Binford, Dickinson Wei sA4A
siger, No. IS Main street, Richmond, Virginia, hav
ing pu chased the entire interest of Binford aud
Powhatan Weisiger, 10 the firm of Binford. Diekin-
son Weis1er. will continue he business in all its
branches. st the old stand, in the name of Robert
Dickinson.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage bestowed
upon the old firm, he hopes. by strict and prompt
attention. and keeping well selected stock, TO
merit continuance of the same.
GEO w DUESsERRY, who has been with the
old firm three years, remains with him, where, az
usual, he will be glad to serve his friends.
He has also secured the services OF JOSEPH
Is STEAL, so well knowa, who respectfully soii-
cts call from his friends
All orders strictly ANA promptly attended 10.
ROBERT l. DICKINSON,
No Is Main sire ct.
B-Also. have secured the services OF JAMES
Il BHlNkLE1, or Bath county, Va. 10 Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-22

ITOCK5 FOR SALE
~ $1,000 Virginia State
I0,G0 Virginia and Tennessee, I'd mortgage
20.e00 Virginia and Tennessee, Sd mortgage.
eight years TO run
$3.50 Manassa Gap. lst mortgage
l0,e0l Orange Alexandria, par cts
% shares Richmond a nanvle Railroad
Stock
l6 shares Richmond Fire Association
l@ shares Virginia Fire and Marine
lt0.shares Lynchburg Gas Company
For sale in sums to suit purchasers, by
c W rURGELL & co,
de % Exchange and Stock Brokers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-22

UY returning my thanks to the public
~ generally, and our patrons especially, VIII,
have so literally encourage in our late business
connections | request q continuance of their favor
10 transfer to the NEW ESTABLISHMENT
NEW CLOTHING sTORE-ENTIRE NEW AM
FRESH STOCK.
B BECHER has taken the store No 80 Main ST
under the Mansion House. opposite the old stand
which will be newly fixed up and rosdy for bust.
ness about the first part of March sext. He vii
keep constantly on hand variety of French Ger
man and English CLOTH, CASHMERE, VEST
lNGS. which will be made to order, in the lates
style, at shortest notice Also, q large stock o
ing Goods, Boy "a Clothing. etc.
Particular notice will be given when the openins
of the store takes place, where he will be read
TO serve his friends and acquaintance
ia 26-lm* b BECaER No 50 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-22

A CARD.--It will be seen by the above,
that an interested in the business of Messrs
WATKINS Il FIGSLEN. respectfully solicit the
patronage OF my friends and those OF the late frDs
OF BiHford, Mayo Blair. pledging to them all th
advantages which are promised in the above adyer
tsement Their wants either person or by order
shall at ell times receive my careful aud prompt al
tention. WM 2 MANI.
ia Pm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-22

CARD 1T will be seen by the above that 7
am interested in the business Of Messrs ELLETT
WEISfGER. respectfully solicit the patron.
age OF my friends. peiging to them all the adyan-
tages which are promised in the above advertise
mept. Theie wants. either in person or by order
shall at all times receive my careful aud prom nj
attention. Efe Isl JOHN L HUrCHINS0NF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-22

AFTER the fifteenth of February, ]
can be found at the new Dry Goods Store of Messr,
WATKINS Il FICKLIN, where / will be pleased
to 81 @ my friends. JAMES Ii BINEORD
January 4th 1889.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-22

0LD WhlsKEYs.-The beet tina. we
can select. regardless OF price, constantly on
band, OF which we have sold about z.D barrels OF
diiierent brands warranted pure IRON to 10 yeaas
niu ALSO, '30bbis OF other low and medium qua
lties. IL store and Tor sale by
1871 WINSTON & POWERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-22

| IN -sSzskE1 THE ADAMS EXPRESS
| s7E COMPANY, 1874 Main ST having
resumed Their Steamship Express to and from Nor
toiR, Petersburg and Richmond by Steamers James
town and Roanoke, which leave New York every
wednesday and Saturday, and thence by railroad 10
Weldon, Wilmington, Lynchburg Salem, Wythevile
and the principal places in Virginia and North Caro-
lima, ere now prepared to forward with great dis.
patch: and at reduced rates. every Kind of Merchan
disc Valuable Parcels Jewelry, &C., to the above
named cities. and sill places on the seabcard.
Our press on the Steamships will be accompanied
By special Messengers who will give their personal
attention TO the careful handling Of goods entrusted
TO the ADAMS EXPRESS CO.'S Steamship Express.
Shippers will please take notice that packages to
points in Virginia and North Carolina will be seLt By
steamers, unless otherwise marked.
Pm. j. L. MACboNOUGH,
Agent 81 AdaTns Express Co.
~ SPECIAL N0TICE.-Express packages fog
Norfolk, Petersburg, Richmond and all places In Viz
gnis and North Carolina, intended for shipment By
Steamships Roanoke md jamestown. will hereafter
be received by the ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
who are the authorized Agents for Express privileges
on these ships.
etice Of the New York and Virginia Steannshi,
Company i.UDLAM pLEASANTS Agenfs
BLACK AND FANCY CASHMERE
~ PANTS -DARRACOTT, HARRIS 4 CO have
nice assortment OF Black and Fancy Cass,mera
Pants, which they will sail cheap For bareairs.
cali % DAaRAcofT. HARRIS Sc.
kw Successors to Merchant, Weisigsr xCe,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-22

szs CAPS Il have received this EIs
Hss& morning, per Adams Express. sup eesAS
%ply CT the latest styles of sc ,TGH CAPS;
such as the Edinburg, Glasgow, and Young Gents
Riding Caps
Those in want Of an elegant and stylish article
would do well to call and examine this Us ,ortment
JEFfERY MASON.
Successor to belly 4 Mason,
fa In7 VI All zsrnet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-22

MIXING OVER SACKS -Receivina by
ave- -Iss.a s'fss. rem our own manufacfoTy y,
Iatsy cold wsashsr to which we sss st,enfin., ooo
10 KEEN. BALDWIN & WILiixMa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-22

having rel
ssryicss q
fay door 4
the corneI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-22

x~N~n TkUNKSi TkUN koi
EI4xrxss TRUNKS CARPET BAGS VA
IAN lSl Nv Uses, SC.-We have now in store.
~sa..xkA-S and continue TO receive by every ar
rival, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Vaiises, DC, of all
qualities sis-s and prices. also, ladies' bonhs.
Boxes of all Sizes quality and prices. So we would
most re .pectfpiy request oil in want to can and
examine for themselves. as they vii be sold iow
by ALEA HILL W.
f. 49, NO VI hain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-22

70, the Information of such o. readers as
are uuscqusinsed With types. We would state that
the caption Of :hs above article is "set uo" in
"b,llfscc," aud she en.ilo sItice Ia "nonpsreil,
the -ss three lines having 'leads between theu,,
which give them a more open appearances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-22

54S5 prizes. amounting 90 S3zoVW
whole Tickets SO; Halves 81 Gnasters 81 30.
r1-- Circular showing tbs plan CT the lotteries
will be sent 10 any one DESTROYS Of receiving It
oil VIII bs soic st the folio wing
sntes which il the risk:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-22

ks MILESS IS The BEST MADE!
I'D We have Just received fresh and full sup
N ply of Miles sons Boots OF water proof mt
ss~T dunn and tht SoeS, which We real J believe
- the best Boots which Is made, either in this or
any other cCuntry and respectfully ask IN sc
Hho NAV 1ish q pair OF both durable aud cCmforta-
bic Boots to cali ut No il3 Main street, kichmohd
Va, and be supplied .
fe ID PUINEY WATTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-22

patEist,l|
zsns of II |
Gdence, 4
te I'D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-22

AuoAGRA C0tFkE-267 bags. uen
crop. 'or sale. to arrive Samples 10 hand
,s ~ WI WALLACE S0sS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-26
The Necessity Of Education t. Perpetuate
our Republican Government.
Read before the Cedar county Teachers Associ
alton, held in Upton, March 5th, 1859;
by X. D. PARSONS.

Re aa before the Cedar oan'y ieach hers ASSOC
alton, held in Tiptan, March sta. 1859;
by x. D, PARSONS.
To bin who enjoys the sacred privi-
Ieges of liberty with the soul Of a patriot,
and dweIIs thankfully in the peaceful Sc
curity Of his own vine and FIX tree, sEel-
tered aud made secure by righteous laws;
strong in wise enactment aud faithful
enforcement the thought arises are those
blessings sure for ages to come? Has
this stream from which | drink these
healing and delicious draughts a never
failing spring to feed it with a ceaseIess
flow, high up In inaccessible rocks, which
malice can never reach to drop u deadly
potion in the fountain head to poison its
whole current l. the fair flower from
which comes this delicious sweetening
aud coloring to life and lite's enJoyments
protected from the withering sun and
| blasting storms Of faction, or does the
pro ection depend upon the vigilance OF
him who drinks and enjoys, and the per-
petuaton, upon means acting upon the
! mind and heart Of every freeman! These
| questions are answered by the example
aud history of nations gone by, who en-
loved with less PERFECTION the blessing s
which We enjoy. Then vigilance is re-
| quirel, and means are necessary. Then
how momentous the question, and every
freeman should know well the ans wer.--
What are these means? Many but
reason and experience have taught the
especial necessity Of education to the
health and life Of liberty. Upon mind
and the proper cultivation of it, rests the
whole fabric Of national liberty and pros
perlty BY education VIC mean that en-,
lightenment of mind and heart, that ex
pansion Of the natural powers, which
makes man SO far excel dumb brutes, as
brutes excel brambles, and as brambles
excel rough rocks, that makes him know
his rights, and "knowing can maintain,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-26
NO.. XIII.
HAvEYou ENGAGED YOUR HELPy

HAVE YOU ENGAsED 1UIR HkLP!
1t is prudent to get an curly arrange
ment with your help; otherwise you may
have to take "Hobson's choice" You
know that some men are better worth S25
a month, then Others are SIS. Have
you secured the best? If not look to it,
and secure the best ttinki,sy- machines to
be had.
ARE YOUR PLANS ALL MATURED
You cannot work to any advantage
without proper plans, Are they perfect
ed? What crops are you going to grow
How will you manage them ! When
will you plant your corn and how will
cultivate this year? The average erep
of wheat in Iowa is not ever twenty bush
els to the acre if so much What have
you determined shall be your crop this
year? Some men report 80 to 40 BUSH
les to the acre. If any body can do
it, can you not dc the same or better p
Not unless you work by plan, for these
men always plan aud execute, or they
never could get such crops. Your corn,
too; can you not increase your average
yield this year? Old Connecticut beat,
young Iowa erery gear, in her average
production of Corn. This ought not to
be. We have soil much superior to
hers. What makes the difference p
Nothing Jm cultication One man in
New York always raises l60 to ITO bush
els of Corn Gn good seasons) to the acre
What binders you from the same. An
swer, Because you think 40 bushels an
acre from 100 acres, is better economy
than 100 bushels per acre from 25 acres.
We wont stop to discuss this question
with you now, but some day will talk a.
bout it, Meantime think over all these
matters and use yoar head rtth your
hands this year, and see if it will not
"put money in your pause"
Our space will not allow us to speak
further. We have perhaps said enough
to incite you to carefully go over your
plans and preparations, So that whenever
Dame Nature Is read y, you will also bc
ready.
SUBURBAN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-26

use Of that deadly poison, stryehnine, in
the manufacture of VIII skey. This is de-
scribed as possessinga greater amount of
destructive energy than any other poison
except Prussic acid. The object of using
it is to obtain the greatest amount of in-
toxicating liquor out of the least quantity
of grain. Whether this liquor kills men,
hogs or fishes, makes no difference with
the distiller, provided he can accumulate
fortune by its sale.
quote from an article recently pub
lished in the Tribune: "The use Of
strychnine in the manufacture Of whis-
key, is henccforth to be punished as a
felony in Ohio, BY means of this drug,
used ill connection with tobacco, sharp
distilers were making FIVE gallons of
whiskey from one bushcl of grain, where:
as the quantity obtained by the former
old process was bu, half as murh.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-26
ST RBAN.
A LION AT LARGE ON BOARD SHIl

A LION AT LARGE ON BOARD SHIP.
The Himalaya, screw roop,ship, left
Malta on 24th and Tangiers on 30ih
January, having proceeded thither to ship
a number presents to her Majesty, the
Qeccn of Great Britain from the Emperor
of Morocco. These presents consist of
one lion, one leopard, one buffalo, one an
teopr, ten Arab horses aud six ostriches,
together with several cases of valuable
shawls, silks and curioslties. On Feb
ruary I'd, owing to some carelessness on
the part Of his keeper, "a Moor, the hon,
a full gr.wn animal, burst through his
cage door and speedily cleared the main
deck of human beings. AS may be im-
agincd, the utmost CONSERVATION was
occasioned on board the ship, and the
passengers and crew took the speediest
measure tor their safety, the latter taking
refuge iu the rigging of the vessel. The
king OF the forest, (and pro. TEN. of the
sea also) coudescenued in his short per-
ambulation to "smelp' the buffalo, who
was tied up in an adjoining stall, aud the
latter showed fight by making vigorous
butt athls majesty, who resented the attack
by flooring his opponent with one stroke
of his paw. The lion, it Is said, had
command Of thedeck for some time,
untila rope was thrown over his head and
hauled taut The animal struggled to free
himself, but his legs were secured, aud
he was hauled back to his den.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-26
For the Upton Advertiser.
TO A FRIEND.
BY KITTY CARROLL.

Why should l seek with eager feet the hill that
leads to fame?
Why wish to leave when am gone glorious,
deathess naInel
Say will it lead to happiness, or lend to life a
charm?
And will it leave the heart as pure, the feelings
fresh and warm'
1t has been said or written, and have oft been
told,
That ere man gains its summit his heart grows
stern and cold;
And that when laurel sbind his brow, and fame
his thirst allayed,
lie turns with anguish from the cup--and laarels
quickly fade.
And If I even had that gift land that gift denyi)
On fame and future glory would not fix my eye.
I've heard what's in its cha!ice, aud do not wish
Ana,inongst the fssc and truly great that have
walked the voice of song.
never yet have dared to wish their number to
belong;
And though / scribble now and then, merit not
scroll,
But it's from some wayward impulse, that really
can't control.
1t sometimes whites an Idle hour, AL hour Of
loneliness.
And yields, (shall deny it?) quiet happincs
Yet after AL ambition hath no greater charm for
me,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-26

weapons welded in the strength Of re-
belion by freemen themselves-of the
breath of our own prejudice and ambi-
ton, which blows with killing force
against the young and growing plant of
Republicanism; and while we admit tha.
these are the most dangerous, We ust
not look over dangers that threaten from
other sources.
Nations have not yet ceased to learn
war, nor is the sword beaten into plough
shares, nor the spear into pruning hooks,
and the heaving waves of the Atlantic
may, on any day of the rolling year, watt
to our shores the grin visaged feet, to
speak to our cherished land in the stern
language of battle-calling frcemen from
their peaceful homes to sacrifice to liber-
ty on the bloody shrine of Mars. Then
while we cultivate Education as plant
of peace, as coverin" for rugged hills,
and sterile soit,- we must also in the house
of necessity, let it level for US the cannon
and spread the sail of the battle ship,
and let !. shine in the midst Of the clouds
of battle as a guiding star for fighting
frccmcn-to lead them to victory
knowledge is power; and it is this pow
er which we must use to beat the invad-
ing foemen back. Here in our land,
every freeman is host, either for or
against our Republican freedom--a gar
dener to trim aud watch the vine as its
tendrils wind firmly around the tree Of
our liberty, whose roots strike deeply
into the heart of every freeman, where
they must be watered or blast aud die
And we may say with certain assurance,
" ,ce mast educate orPerish."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-26

"Who hath wo? who hath sorrowf They that tarry
long at wtne.n-PKovERBs XNlI $3.50.
ED tempt rue not with the drunkn d's i! aught
With its soul, consuming CLEAN?
O hide me from the woes that wait
Around the drunkards dream'
When night in hoy siIcnc4 brings
The God-willcd hour OF sleep,
Then, then the red eyed revel swings
Il, bowl Of poison deep,
When the morning waves its golden hair,
And smiles DER hill and lea,
One 81 5k'nin. ray is doomed to glare
On yon rude reEelry.
The rockets tiary moment Sped
SIs&s btl, knny back to earth;
Yet darker--deeper sinks his head
Who SHARES In drunkari'a Mirth'
Know ye the sleep the drunkard knows.
That sleep, . who may tell.
Or who can speak the nentful .hroes
ofhissclf-heateI hell.
The sou! all reft Of heay My mark
rciAecd God, image there
EuE, down ald down yon abyss dark
Thy hoa}ns home Despair!
or he Id-I his head upon broken hearts
Where Shiny reptiles creep;
While tue balllcss eye Of Death s,.l! darts
Black fire on the dluakard's sleep.
And Ia. their cof,lned bosoms rfe
Taat b'eI ia his ruia wild
The cold, cod lips Of Ais shroadei vile,
Press lips OF his shroulel cAtll!
So sast--so deep the hpll they keep;
Hafk his unAaIos'd scream
Guard us . God from the lrlakarl's ,IseP--
From the Lrunkards demon dream"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-26
WASHINGTON. March, 1

In the early part Of the session, to day,
Mr.. Giddings went round among his Re-
publican associates aud ibade them farewell,
shaking each member by he haed. The
scene was sad one, ana no man of those
III the Hall really rejoiced over the de-
parture OF the veteran. Mary Demo
Gratis, and some, Southern Representatives,
came over to the Republican side and
shook hands with him warmly. A, about
two o clock the old man lcftthc Hall from
side door, giving to it possibly and
probably his last look.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-26

Paying far his Provender by Praying.
We haye no intention Of making fun
Of serious matters in telling the following
story-we merely relate the fact:
There is a rule at Oberlin College that
no student shall board at house where
prayers are not regularly made each day.
4 certain man fitted up boarding house
and filed it with boarders but forgot uu-
till the eleventh hour, the prayer proviso.
Not being prayiLg man himself, he
looked around for one who was At
ltngth he found oue-a meek young man
from Trumbull County, who agreed to
pay for his board in praying. For while
al! went smoothly but the boarding ma ter
furnished his table so poorly the boarders
began to grumble and to leave, aud the
other morning the praying boarder actu-
ally "struck.' Something like the fol-
lowing dialogue occurred at the table:
Landlord Will you pray, Mr. Mild .?
Milh.-No sir, will not.
Landlord Why pot, Nr. Mild ?
Mild 1t DON pay, Sir. | cant pray
on such victuals as these. Aud unless
you bind yourself in writing to set a
better table than you Lave for the last
three weeks, nary another prayer do you
get out of me,
And that's the way the matter stood at
latest advices. -Platadeater.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-26

Whaie Hunt in Orhaey- Captsre Of
.SeUenty Whales.-On the night of Tues
day, the sth ult., about 10 o clock, when
very dark, with pour down of rain, the
village of St Mary's Holm was surprised
by Il strange hubbub and noise in Uoln
Sound, the like of which they never
heard before Nothing daunted, Aowev-
er, the villagers turned out to a man,
mastering some ten boats, got ahoat, four
men Oh all average to each boat, and found
a flock Of bottle noses,' that had lost
their reckoning, blowing of steam quit
near the village Battle was given i'm
med ately, and after short but hot pur-
suit, aud some bloody work, the whole
flock OF seventy was stranded little east
of the village amongst some rugged rocks,
everything pitch dark as could be. The
carnage, the yelling and noise that took
place in the middle of that dismal nj hit,
may beimagine1, but not described. Pitch,
forks, graples. seythe blades, and few
lances were got from the village, and any
other weapon that could do the slightest
execution It is wonder that no scci-
dent happened, as the men had to fight
from the boats, not being able to land on
the slippery rocks, with deep holes be
twixt them. The whales are large on the
average, and in fine condition. They will
likely fetch some goo to the valorous
villagers .-John o Groat Jounck
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-03-26
A VALUABLE HINT.

I'll tel you plan for gaining wealth,
Better than Banking. trade, or lra.cs;
Take bank aute and fJld it np,
And then YOU will hud your moaey nt-cREAsEs,
This wonderful plan. without danger or loss.
Keeps oar cash n your own hands, where moth
M can trouble il;
And every time that yoa fold It across,
It's A. plain as til light Of the day that you
Goabie IL.