davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
FARMERS STORI
=. J.. BALDY a. BRO,
T>nQnfn T,sasSpn rnsssefv unHvH

Toledo, Tana county, Iowa.
Dealrrs IN
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
Hats. Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Groceries, Ouecnswarc, Hardware.
Nalla, Glass, Patent Medicines.
Ready Made Clothing &c. Sc
MA. Public are invited to examine our stock
South East corner Public Square, I'd doc.
east Of the Drug Store.
Toledo, Tama County, Iowa.
November 18th 1853 ~'r'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

- "Bridget, where 10 the grid
irenr
s"An' sure, nam, I was just afle'
giving il 20 mo Sisters own cousin
Bridget O'Flaherty; the thing is 80 full
Of holes that its Of no use to iny ono, tai
,taill'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
SHERIFF'S SALE


Mortgage Foreclosure.
BY virtue of n special execution issued from
the office Of the Clerk Of the district Court,
Of Tama County, Iowa, and to me directed, in
favor Of Alplieus kenney and against Otis
Parsons & Julia a. Parsons, have levied on,
and will offer for sale to the highest bidder, on
Saturday the 10th day of October, A. D., 1859,
ut the Court House door, in Toledo Iowa, be-
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock A. ~.
and ! o'clock y. NJ, Of said day, the
following property, to-wit: the south
west quarter OF the North west quarter OF sec
ton no. t2O) twenty in township no. s3l eighty
three north Of range G5i west and dccreed to
be sold BY decree OF Foreclosure of saiA Mort
gage taken As .ha property mortgaged By said
Otis Parsons and Julia A. Parsons 10 satisfy
said execution. interest and costs.
Terms Of sale Cash. No Redemption.
THOMAS MURRAY, Sheriff,
Of Tama County. Iowa.
Toledo, Iowa. Sept. l7th 80. vln4sw4
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
TRAINS EASTWARD.
Ma11 -.Train.


Connecting with all through trains for Chi.
cago and the east.
4. Dewitt with stages for Davenport; Ma
1uoketal
At Yankee Run, witt. stages for Toronto,
cnou Grove with Stages for Upton, At Lisbon
with Stages far Anamosa.
A; Cedar Rapids with Stages for Marion,
Gear Rapids. yinton, Waterloo, Cedar Falls,
Wavcfly, GAINESVILLE, Bradford, St. Charles,
Mitchell Fl. Dodge. Sioux City, Toledo MARI
eta, Eldora. Nevada, Boonsboro. Homer, JEFF
fefson, Marengo, Newton, DesMoincs, and
Council Bluffs.
With steam II Rlackhawk on Cedar River
Cor yinton and Waterloo
This is the shortest, cheapest and most cx-
pesitio.s route between Chicago and central
Iowa, it being only la6 miles from Chicago,
to the Mississippi RIVER, and thence directly
into the Interior Of Iowa.
Tickets for sale 4, the Wells stree, Depot,
Chicago, Ills.
lxs- An agent will be q. the depot in Full
ton TO receive all baggage for Clinton or the
Road, which will be conveyed ACROSS the river
f.'ee Of charge.
NJ SMITH. Eng and Superintendent.
Clinton. April -, 1872,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

TEE FaEB PREss At THE SOUTH
There are now eighteen anti Slavery
paperS printed il the States.-ten in the
Englnh lasgusys, and eight in German.
Niae Of these, Or ono half, are published
n Missouri, three 10 Virginia, two in
Kestscky, two q WashsDgton, p. C.,and
two i Maryland.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

y - A eaaDal bridge It Albion, N. Y,
gave way on the 18th, with large crowd
Of people on it. aud the whole party w,
tAso~a into the cannal. and many were
drowned before assistance could be ron.
1essd. The loss Of is estimated u
eightsns. though j. i supposed that
many bodies are still in the water. A
large number received severe inju.
riss.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

TIE Scientific American Is Published Week
~ in ouar,o Form, suitable for BINDING, and
the numbers for single year contains infor-
nation in regard to new inventions. Machi-
merry. All branches of Manufacturing process.
es, Agricultural Implements, Engineering.
Ali,lwrighting Iron Manufacture, t'hemiatry:
in fact, almost every Industrial pHlsuis .s-
ccivcs more or less attention in il. columns.
All Patent Claims officially published =, ar
week as reported from tho Patent Office; andfor
Inventors. and patcntees
It contains information not to he obtained
elsewhere, and whic np mechanic, inventor "
patcntee can we'll do without.
As Family Journal it has no superior fer
real prittcal utiiitg since in its columns will be
found Useful practical Recipes.
are.ul attic nsion will be given, from time 10
time, to reports Of the metal, lumber. aud 9TH
er markets.
Everp number will contain sixteen pages
and forty-cisht columns Of matter, with se,-
c:ai Illustrations OF patented machines and
other engravings, comprising in single year
about
Six Hundred original Ensrasinss.
With the enlarged series is presented an op.
portunity tosuhscribe no, likely 70 occur again
ior many years Ii will be like commencing
i new work--Nol. l. No. |, New Series.
Send in your subscriptions without delay,
so as to begin the new volumc-Jnly next.
Terms
-. Il EcAr--xl for NiN Months.
Southern, Western and Canadian money or
Post Office stamps taken ut par Tor suhserip-
tions. aaalian subscribers will please -
remit twenty-six cents extra on each years
subscription, to prepay postage.
A liberal discount to clubs. prospectus
giving full particulars Of the inducements Tor
cluas, with specimen copie. Of the paper, and
q pamphlet OF information concerning tho pro-
curing OF Patents may bc had gratis, By i'd
dressing
MUM & co
Publishers Of the Scientific american,
81 PARK Row, New YnNK.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
CHANGE or TIME
CHICAGO, IOWA and NEBRASKA
RAIL HoAD3

IN AND AFTER MONDAY, Angus. %,
~ 1859 and until further notice trains viii
run a. follows!
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
OLIVER STATESMAN.

DEHLER IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
silver s. Plated Ware.
Scissors, Pocket Cutlery, Spectucles
AND ALL
KINDS OF FANCY GOODS.
n. l. Repairing Of all kinds done war
rantcl to give satisfaction.
Those visiting the city will find II to thei,
advantage to give mca call.
Powcls Block frst Brick Block East Of the
fremont House.
Iowa City, July !, 1857. ns-tf
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13


- The State organisation movement
u Pixies Pesk had been defeated BY g..
900 majority. Some fraudulent voting is
slleged.
-, At tho State Fair, James Thomp.
son, Of Iowa City received the first IRE.
MUM for the best "Patent Leather, and
Baldwin 4 Ice Of the same place for the
best "Binding."
- 4 suit against tho crown Of Swe
den for loaned money. two hundred and
twenty I've years ago, is now drawing to
. close. The sum lent was GS,0Oo
crowns, which with compound interest,
now amounts to about 80, OOO, 900.
- Horace Greeley reached New York
on his return from California, in the
steamer Noses Taylor, on the 2Gth
~lt.
Charles +. Parsons was fined $50, )
short time since, il San Francisco, for
insulting his own wife in the street.
- An oyster bed, three miles long.
one mile vide, and foot deep, has been
discovered in Long Island Sound. Tho
N. Y. Tribune states that ono vessel
laadcd 500 bushels Of the largest Div.
alvss ever seen 10 that market, were
taken from it. Over 200 vessels are
engaged 10 rakiag up the oysters.
-. Il is said that the first time 1
horse ever trotsed in public 10 America
for stake vas IN 1878. when . match
was made for 81. 900 that no horse could
DO produced which could trot mite IN
three nsin.tes. A horse named " Boston
Blue won tho stake, contrary to gon-
sral expectation, by trotting the mile il
few seconds less than the prescribed
time.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

II a N * EiR -.
Cook & SARGENT, Davenport, Iowa.
Cook, SARGENT PARKER, Rock Island, Ill,
Cook, SARGENT Cook, Fl. Dcs Moines
COOK, SARGENT DOWNEY,
Bankers aud DalerS 10 Exchange
row A CITT. 70 A.
Notes and Bills collected md proceeds re-
mitted to any part of the Uni'sd States.
Bills Of Exchange on all the principal banks
Of the United States and Europe, bought and
sold. Sight Bills on London, which can be
cashed in cny town Of Great Britain, Ireland
or Wales, in sums from 81 and upwards.
Remittances made to direct to France.
Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, the German
States, ETC., ETC.. on the most favorable terms.
fully 50 -n1O -ly
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

MRS. " 8 Low,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
presents to the attention Of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
For Children Teething.
which greatly facilitates the process Of teeth
ing by softening the gums, reducing all in
asmation-wiil allay ALL PAIN and spas
modic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothcrs, it will give rest to
yourselves, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

- We observed in passing over
some parts Of our County the past week,
that our farmers have raised large crops
Of corn. The frost We think has injured
il but little, 90 that very good yield
may be expected. They have also had
their attention turned to the raising Of
Sorghum, to quite an extent. We think
however there will not be sufficient mo.
lasscs manufactured from this article to
supply our County. yetthe amount raised
will very much diminish importations
from Southern markets and thus assist
in relieving our farmers from this ex-
penss.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
Yoeal Mrws.

- Mr.. James Shanklin has removed
his Drug Store. to the east side Of the
Public Suuare in the building formerly
occupied IS Drug Store BY VIM. Buncs
4 Co. He has re6tted the building for
his business, and i now prepared to
attend promptly 70 oil calls which may
be given him.
-. The people ofour Town are stih
On the qui vive for election news. AZ
The returns come in from the various
townships they arc heraldcd from place
place 10 hot haste, to the satisfsction or
displcasure Of the parties concerned.
Much more activity has been man.
ifssssd, in building and improving
10 our Town. for tho past month than
any time previous, during the season.
A number Of our merchants are
prepared for the Fall snd Winter trade,
By haviae on hand, large stock Of
goods, adapted 70 tho season.
Times are still oppressive, yet The
rstusas Of good harvest are already
being sensibly felt to the rclief Of ma.
~.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13

OF CASES.
= the child from pain,
= stomach and bowels.
Z gives tone and energy
Ii will almos, instant
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
TRAINS WESTWARD,
Mall Train.

TRAINS WESTWABDl
Mall Train.
Leave Chicago, Wells st. Depot, 900 A. NJ
Leave Clinton at : :: 4.O5 r. II
Arrive at Cedar Rapids !: SIS NJ
N1Rht Tram.
Leave Chicago, Wells ST. Depot, COOP. NJ
Leave clinton 300 NJ
Arrive at Cedar Rapids, 2:iO +. n
TRAINS EASTWARD.
MA11 -.Train.
Leave Cedar Rapids, !: s.i5 T. II
Arrive at Clinton, go 4. NJ
Arrive at Chicago, 5.45P. II
Might Train.
Leave Cedar Rapids, !: 1900 n
Arrive at Clinton, !: !: $40 +. "
Arrive Ct Chicago, : !: 300 A. Y
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
NEW GOODS.

Having just received large and we'll Sc
lected stock, Of
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-13
Terms
80 q XcAr-.Xl for ak NOlllllN.

Publishers Of the Scientific american,
81 PARK Row, New YnNK.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-29

ODD Fellowship IN THE UNITED STATEs.-The
Grand Lodge met at Baltimore, Sept 10Th The
Sacramento Union has been furnished with an
advance copy of the reports of the Grand Sire
and Grand Secretary Every State in the Union
was represented and the prospects of the Order
are reported brighter :han ever before. The
Grand Sire recommends that hereafter, as far as
practicable, the 2Gth of April be observed as a
day sacred to Odd Fellowship. Several dstin-
gushed members of the Order have died sin {
that body last convened. The warrant for t1e
first Encampment in Kansas Territory was issued
last February. A petition was received from
the Victoria Grand Lodge of Australian Odd
Fellows, praying for recognition by and inter
communication with the Grand Lodge of the Uni
ted States The Order is reported in remarkably
Aourishing condition there.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-29

THE "GREAT EAsTERN."-B Before this time
the enormous vessel is probably moored in the
finest harbor in Yankeedo Portland The
London .Ne,os prints engravings of deck views,
saloons, and full length and size, as she stands in
the water A writer for New York paper, who
has visited the vessel, says there are so many
compartments in her that he became lost in what
seemed to be a succession of hotel coffee rooms.
Thirty years ago, vessel something near her
size 600 feet long-named the " Baron of Rem
fcw," crossed the Atlantic to England. 1t was a
Yankee dodge-a vessel of timber, roughly
camped together. which on her arrival in En-.
gland was broken up and the timber sold. Johnny
Bull discovered the trick, and forbade like trans
actions in future.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-29

THE QUAKERs IN SAN FRANCIsCo--T TaH Quaker
Verify, friend Obadiah, it rainetb with great
severity.
Stout QuaLer-Yea, verify, friend Makepeace,
the windows of Heaven seemeth open, and the
great floods are descending. II may b e that this
annual punishment come th upon us to admon sh
US against entering this ungodly city Of sin and
mud, where the voice Of the basphemer ascend
eth eternally, where the victims Of inward fever
strive to quench their thirst with that abominable
liquid called by the sons of Belial, rot gut, and
where that vanity Of vanities, called crnoine,
enoompasseth us around about insomuch that we
are fan TO take the Streets lest peradventure we
should touch contamination Um
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-29
WHEN THIS OLD RING WAS Nav

WHEN THIS OLD RING WAS NEw.-
Your wedding-ring wears thin, dear wife all,
summers not few,
Since put it on your liuger first, have passed
DER me and you;
And, love, what changes we have seen what
cares and pleasures, too
Since you became my own dear wife, when this
old ring was new.
Years bring fresh links to bind us, wife-small
voices that are here,
Small faces round our fire that make their mo-
theirs yet more dear,
Small, loving hearts, your care each day makes
yet more like to you,
More like the loving heart made mine when this
old ring was new.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-29
THE SLAM DER E R
WRITTEN FOR THE JOURNAL"

oh would were mine hand of fire,
Just for little hour or two,
Fain would l sweep the breathing liar,
mean the one that ISLANDERS so.
Oh 1t, for sex has naught to do
With such vile and hateful thing,
1t is infected through and through
With poison, worse than adder's sting,
1t wears q specious, smiling mask,
And promises thousand things,
just as the reptile loves to bask
In sunshine, ere it shows its sting.
If Providence has deem'd it just
To give it but one talent, then
1t leaves the given one to rust,
To spit at those who have the ten.
If uuannouncd and trumpetless
A woman walks in virtues path,
1t oaers her it's vile caress,
Or pours it's food of envious wrath
And if she swerve little biz,
Oh woe is her, oh woe is her
The poison'd arrow sure will hit,
The poison'd victim need not stir
Oh it can pale the bluest sky,
And take the fairest light from day,
Then innocent the theft deny
AS though truth had not flown away
Who is this being, do you say
] know not that it owns a name,
Yet in certain dubious way
A dubious title it can claim.
1t palms itself respectable,
Wears friendships dress, and virtue hoo
Yet few such fools but still can tell
The difference 'twiXt bad and good.
Yes mean some one, do not shrink
l did not say that meant goM
But only those are apt to think
Themselves are meant, who feel it true.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-29
Gbe Grinitg NoutnaL.
WEAV CAL,
Saturday Morning, October 10, 1889.

MIsREPREsENTING THE NoRTH.-A new conner
informs the Yreka Union that at Sacramento and
Marysville he was advised not to venture further
North unless well prepared against " assault by
wild beasts and savage men," That's the way
they misrepresent the mining region to strangers.
They know they speak falsely when they attempt
to undervalue the fields of honest labor and en-
terprise-indrectly the very source which sus
taius their city business The Union deals out
some very good advice to newly arrived labor
ing men, and shows the comparative reward Of
labor in the mountains and the valley:
"Scores of merchants have made fortunes in
the mountains while others in Sacramento and
Marysville, have remained stationary, waiting in
proftess inactivity for Pacific railroad, or tee
graph to the moon Thousands of miners have
made moderate and great fortunes here, while
others as able and as willing to work, have
wrought laborious months on ranches in Sacra-
mento Valley, for thirty dollars, or jobbed about
Farmers who came to the mountain valleys with
a yoke or two of cattle, and large and depcn-
dent families, are now rich, while their acquaint-
ances who remained below, were beggared by
fraudulent titles and the land sharks. Yet
knowing this full we'll. men of bad principle and
ia'sehood are not wanting to tell the immigrant
of impossible SHOWS, ferocious animals, perpetu-
al winter, and famine and robbers on the way to
places where industry may enrich honest enter
prise and labor"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-29

BADLY OFF.-A New York firm held a claim
of long standing against fellow " out West"
They heard his stock Of this worlds goods had
increased. and sent the claim to an attorney to
collect. His reply ran:
"Gents-You will never get any spondulic
from Bill Johnson The undersigned called upon
him yesterday, and found him with nary tile his
feet upon the naked earth and not clothes
enough upon him TO Mad a gun "
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-29

RowDYIsM IN BAIrIMoRE.-F6r years Baltimore
has been notorious as the headquarters of row.
have controlled political meetings aud elections
until their conduct was no longer bearablc, and
the respectable citizens have made an effort to
do away with the evil Newspaper men in search
of something tragic" riot, rape, assassination,
etc, would be sure TO find the necessary item in
a Baltimore paper. Lately two thousand citizens,
of sterling integrity, called a meeting to deliber
ate aud devise means to restore the supremacy of
law and order. The meeting was attended by
thousands, and was much disturbed by the /" Reg
ulator" gang. some twenty OF whom were carried
to prison by the police, amid the cheering of
better thinking citizens, aId the encouraging
paudiis of ladies. Elections are to be guarded
by good citizens, hereafter, and law aud order
enforced at the risk Of life
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-29

GoSsuERS, READ.--" Oh mercy Can it be
soy Who told you, Mrs. Brown? Such pesky
tricks will ruin our very vrtuous town. | won
der what the hussey would say if she but knew
the stories told about her?-and then to think
they're true ~ &" Indeed, It's awful, Mrs. Smith,
but then it must be So | had the story from the
lips Of pous Mrs. Snow She told me in IA whis-
per for she promised not to tcll) that she Il got
the news direct from her maiden aunt, Miss Bell"
" Then, Mrs. Brown, it must be so, as sure as You
are born, for that maiden aunt knows everything
there is II going on. Aud just to think that wild
ow so quick has caught bow, while her husband
amt been under ground morn II month, you
know "What is that ringing at the door?
vow 'tis Mrs White! Oh, ncighbor, dear, I'm
glad that you have called on us tonight Lay
of your bonnet, dear, aud let me take your over
shoes. How are all your good people, love, and
have you heard the news" "What news 2
"Why. land o. Goshen OF course, dear, you
must know that odious widow Jenkins has caught
youthful beau And dcar--would you believe
it?-oh. mercy Mrs White, be saw her home
from meeting at nine last Sunday night - "Well,
Mrs. Smith, ii may be but I'm not quite so
clear, for | called upon the widow as was com
ing here. And there | think | saw the beau ~
Olere she looked from one to t'other,) " and the
Introduction ran this way; Mrs. White, this Is
my brother +"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-29

THE FOOLISH GIRL.-A young lady of Cinoin-
natl, who is said to have been very pretty, but
who like most pretty girls, was not satisfied had
been in the habit of using bath composed OF
camphene and salt. Carelessly, she one evening
allowed the camphene to take fire, and was nearly
burned to death The Cincinnati Enquirer says
her beauty, if not her eyesight, is gone. 1t is a
warning TO young ladies to beware of camphene
when there arc sparks about
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-29

A ROUsGNG CERTIFICATE.-Dr. Loop went into
the " worm lozcngc' business, furnished all his
friends box, gratis, in order to get testimonials
to start with. One OF his subjects sent the fol-
lowing:
"Thisis to certify that by the aid Of DR.. Loop 3
worm lozenges, | was delivered Of fine healthy
tapeworm which measured one and ninety yards
in length and its stomach contained number of
fish bones, tacks and old fashioned pins which /
swallowed when a boy"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-29

KISSING CAsuIsrRY-W When Sarah Jane, the
moral miss, declares 'tis very wrong to kiss-II
bet a shilling see through it the damsel, fairly
understood feels just as any Christian should
she'd rather suffer wrong than do it!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-29

A YoUNG LADY's AGE--The facetous cores
pondent of a cotemporary tells the following ]
was lately describing wedding had witnessed
in New York, and was euogzing the beauty Of
the bride, on whom had shone the light of only
eighteen summers. My listening friend merely
replied " You would express her age more
satisfactorily, according to the present style of
skirts, by saying that eighteen springs had passed
over her bpadu
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-29
WEAvERVIILE CALIFORNIA SATURDAY, OCTOBER % 1859.
Letter from an Indian Fighter.

PITT RIVER VALLEY, Oct. l6, 1859.
EDIroR JOURNAL Since wrote last we have
had three brushes with the Indians. On the 9th,
Capt Burns, with few men and Indian scout,
discovered six Indians on hunting excursion,
near Eagle Lake. When the Indians found them
selves observed, they ran into the /" Tuiosn but
finding they must swim or surrender. and not
caring to do either, fired ON the men. Very nat
urally. the fire was returned, and the whole six
killed Two of the guns were recovered from
the Lake, the other four were not found. Two
of the Indians were killed 10y shot gun used in
the Humboldt campaign last winter, by Hank
Smith 1t is u splendid piece, and sends certain
death to the object upon which it is drawn.
On the 9TH we had fight with the Indians on
Fall river, opposite Fort Crook The camp was
attacked at daybreal six "bucks' were killed,
and one wounded, who died the same night,
Three women and three children were captured.
On the 7th fifteen men started for Pitt river
cahon, about % miles above Lockharts ferry.
They divided into two parties one going in at
the lower end of the canon, the other at the head.
The Indian camp was situated about midway, at
which the two parties arrived at the same time,
The fight lasted for half an hour. Twelve Indians
were killed, and ten squows and children cap.
tured. Two of our men were shot with arrows
%. S, Mabrcy and =, Terrll, neither dangerous.
ly. Mabrey was shot in the back of the hand ;
Terrll in the left breast. The latter woul Id have
been killed but for the protection of his blanket.
Blankets have saved many of our boys from dan.
gerous wounds. We have 20 prisoners in camp.
now snce the campaign commenced, 3G2 have
been sent to the Mendocino Reserve. y.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-29
H EM O " n L.
J. GREENEBAUM & GU
LAVE REyfOVEI

PRENTICE has written a little poem for the N
Y. Ledgr entitled "a WISH" and describes a
pretty island where he would delight to dwell
We suspect he is in favor of the Cuba Thirty Mil
lion Bill.