davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16
IT'S VllE BEST pLlCETo DU1

All kinds Of Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
Fine ';reen aud biack leas,
he Test Cooking. Parlor and Box Stoves
Choice Syrurs, coffee. Sugars and Moasscs,
,roa, Nails Horse N.i 5, aud Nails Huds,
Nice Dried Fruit, Soda, Spices, Ac.,
All Kinds Of Building materials,
Ao,den Maae aud all kinds OF Tin Ware,
Tobacco. Soap, tandlcs aud Rice,
Window Glass, White Lead, Paints and Oils,
Best Pttsburg Axes. rlow Steel and Elnws
Blacksmith ieck and Carpenters Tools,
The Very Test Turning Fluid and Vinegar,
Pure Starch, Saicrat"s. AMI Cream Tartar,
Best aud 'heares, Sash. Doors and Putty,
Iniigo. Shot, lead Caps and Powder,
Tubs. Pals, Hinoms, Well Inckcis X Chnrns.
Hay Hnivc~, Table Cutlery \ Pockets Knives,
Ginger cloves Nn,megs aud Crackers
loor locks patches. ifangings, &c.
R..ee~, Cords. Files, Saws and CHAINS,
Hoes. Sp dies Scy,lcs. Sna,h>. Forks,
Skoycls. Cradles Rakes. &c. &c.
.iyents for H. CteLrutei CUlrsr Wcus.
the BEST Place To tsWy Every
lis:s+t: i,l ;hc Hardware y GrO.
Gerry Lime.
lScSf PLACE "a sell l:tdcs. Eurs.
Rags, Old Copper y Gspl.S Batter.
TIL a u ~N1EJIR:
Supplied with Horse Bar, Nail Rods, Horse
Walls, aud all kinds o: row Steel, Cast
Steel, Iron &c, AZ figures
Right dozen to the Lnne md rs Low as
at Cei"r Ropids
buy my goods d.rcc. from the Nanutactu, { is
And Will Not BE CmdcrSOld
by any Establishment in Vinton or Cedar
Rapids.
The above is no humbng, but bona 6ic thug
81 ly W. v:N HORN.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16
r. X III - Ell
Groceries.
r q r S a / =

~ the saloon North West Corner
Of the Public Square In Toledo.
The suhscriher would take this opportunity
to inform the citizens If Toledo aud the nd
joining county that he is now III receipt Of
the hey. G kOC Err ES aud is pre-.
pared TO sell them ut the lowest possible pri-
ces for
@ a - A
His stock consists "
C.tre. Sugar. Tea. frnck,rs, Chese.
.Sonp. Ntarch S.l0rntns. CANDIES,
Anisins, Irums. ImcJ.es Dried
Apptrs. 7oi"rcs, Assortment
IF Spices, I;gn,s, Dr., Dr.,
Which he offers for sale At tho Lowest
{; a s % p u ! ES.
eG~ Butter and Eggs Wanted.
+. j. EPENETER.
Toledo, November, 24th, 1869. windy
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

To PREVENT Norris IN CARPErs-Rub o,
strcw around the edge ofthe carpets and OF
them sal, and peper, ans they vii not eat
them.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

~ The census returns Of Cincinnati Civ.
her population If 10000.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

SrThe press Of Virginia stands 81 for
ERECKiHRtpGE to 5 for pGUGL.s
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16
Prof. HENRY s. TAYL:R, NJ. u.

Ir TELL. You How to attend upon the sick,
aud how 10 cook for them how TO pre-
pare Drinks, Ponl,lccs SC, and how 10
guard agains: Infection from contagious
Diseases.
II Tells You Ut The various diseases of chill
dren and gives he hest anl simplest
mode Of treatment during 7ce,i ng
Commissions, Naccna' i'm, Nhooring-
cough, measles, NC
II TELLS lou The symptoms Of group, cholera
lntantum, coic, parrhHa, Morms,
SCALED Head. kingworm, chicken rox,
Ac., and gives you the Lcsl remedies for
their cnic.
II TELLS lou III, SYMPTOMS Of Fever and Ague
aud bilious Yellow, /. plus, scarlet aud
other fcvers, and gives .nu the best
and Sill lest remedies tor their care
T TELLS lou lie symptoms Of I"tlue ~, con-
SUMPTION dyspepsia, Asthma, Dropsy,
GuuT, rheumatism. luMiagu. Err, = pe.
las, ac. aud gives you tho best remedies
for their cure.
In TELLS i.U The symptoms Of chole.a NOR.
Eus maiign.lnt Cholera. snail 4 OK. d. s.
EMERY. c,anlr. y sesses Vt the bladder,
kidneys and Liver and tie best rene.
Il ,es for their Gu e
iT TELLS \ l. The symptoms Of Pleurisy,
humps. Neuralgia. lp"plexy. Paralysis
the various diseases o. Tie throat, teeth
Ear and Eye, and lie best lemidies for
their cure.
II Tells ion I. symptoms OF Epilepsy Jnun-
dice, ii es. Rupture, diseases o. the
Heart. liclnot rllage. Venereal n,se SEES.
and Il, .iruI hohia. and gives the bes,
remedies tor ther.n4e
lT TELL, inu The he.t aud simplest treatment
Tor Wounds, broken bones and disiOca.
tons, sprains, I.ockjaw,- Fever sores
y T. sw-lings. Ulcers Whit.vws, bo,ls,
scnrvy Iurns aud scrofula
IT TELLS lut NJ The various a seas - peculiar
TO Mo,ncr. and gives the hest aud sim
p!est remedies for their cure iogeth her
wish many valuable hints for tie pres
ervation Of The health.
Tls w0 is written III plain language, fee
fruln medical terms, % as t. lie easily under
sioo while its simple recipe. may soon save
you many tines the Goa Ut the book. 1t is
printed il, clear and open type; is iiastra-
ted with appropriate cngravings. and will he
forward d TOY your add, ess, neatly bound and
postage paid, on receipt Of s!,OO.
Is lWOO A Y /. \ " s.a s Ss
enterprising men every here in selling the
above work. ~ our inducements to all sMcl,
arc very liberal.
Tor single copies OF TIE OOOk. OF 1Ofs tctmS
to agents, with ,nfoi matien, apply or aldr, IS
JOHN 4. rnTTER. Publisher.
No. Gil SAMSON street. nh:lalel pl.ia Pa
Toledo, Iowa, June It'll, 1860 v2n3zm6
- FAIRBANKS
nv PATENT
4
- SCALES
or all k1nd9,
FAIRBANKS & GKEENLEAF,
IS LIKE ST., CHICAGO.
n1cBe careful to buy Only the genuine. "a
April 26tL, 1860. v2a26yl.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16
IT, p l. I5AIDY

Again offers his services, Ito the inhabitants
Of Toledo, and vicinity,) AZ y P1cticing Phy.sf
scian and Ohst et rician. tsY. t.s5s4.ss W,
Special attention give to Diseases OF F..
males and Children. asa aH@g4
Chronic diseases will .sssive special atteA.
tion. s t srs.e ss.sg.'
tho excessive use Of Calomel. or Mercury, II
any form-May rest assured thoy y III receive
no injnry-dmrin: treatment. ,88fsf1 sr
Every erson will be expected 70 settle their |
Indebtedness every sss Il 4r sga VI
SIX MONTHS By CASH, FRO !
DUl,E or NOTES. ~. 1ss
Po91tive1 r, 80 VI indebt-
edness to be paid Immediately . +. 3. MARs {
TIN. Or. r. T. BAl1JY.. ii
Toledo, April 2esh, 1850. @la4v2s9sly
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16
HARTFORD, CCNN.
City Eirc Insurance
COMPANY or HARTFORD, COxx.

Paid In Capital, t39a. coo
Surplus, 000.OA
Assets. January !. 1850. %8Os, 38l
lhns Company has cor piled With the laws
If the several States, in which il is doing
business. .
&C. WAITE. Secy. CB. Row FRS Pres
Western Branch Office at Chicago, Ill.
through which all the business Of the compa-
ny in tho Western, North W estern and South
Western States ~ transacted.
w. d. D.OUNk8lIRY, Gems AE't,
;. u. PRICE, Asstst. Cent AE't.
(Resitling IN Chicago.
For information and 4 detailed Sstement Of
the affairs Of the Company and Policies Of In
surance, apply to ]
+. 4. GRAHAM. Agent
for Tolede and vicinity.
n37m4 taa "
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16
What LIVER. bOdl Waits.

THE FAMILY DOCTOR
CUNTAlSisI
simple Remedies Lastly Oh"ined. Jo,
tie \ nrr II Disease N all Forms
by
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16

The undersigned rrorrie,ors Of til. well
known establishment have within The pas
year repaired and refited it, and have in
creased their facilities for doing
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-08-16
Flour, Meal and Feel.

To those nnacquainted with our establish
ment we would say we have two excel,en,
large run If stones with y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-05
Postttonln sleepIne.

1t is better to go to sleep on the right
side, for then the stomach is very much in
the position of bottle turned upside down,
and the contents are aided in passing out by
gravitation. If one goes to sleep on the
left side the operation of emptying the
stomach of its contents is more like draw
ing water from a well. After going to sleep
let the body take its own position. If
you sleep on your back, especially
after a heavy meal, the weight of the
digestive organs, and that of the food, rest
ing on the great vein of the body, near the
back bone, congresses it, and arrests the
flow Of blood more or less. If the arrest is
partial, the sleep is disturbed and there are
unpleasant dreams.
If the meal has been recent or hearty,
the arrest is more decided, and the various
sensations, such as falling over a precipice,
or the pursuit of q wild beast, or other i'm
pending danger, and the desperate effort to
get rid of it, arOuses US; that sends on the
stagnating blood, and we awake in a fright,
or trembling, perspiration, or feelings of
exhaustion, according to the degree of stag
nation and the length or strength Of the
effort made to escape the danger. Eating a
large, or what is called d" Il heavy meal
before going to bed, should be avoided. 1t
is the frequent cause Of the nightmare, and
sometimes the cause of sudden death.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-05

result of game Of cards, or to predict the
ups and downs of the New York Stock
Board. The great bulk of the hog crop this
season has been already bought at very
high prices, involving an interest of ten mil
lion dollars and those who imagine that the
market will be permitted to break down
upon such an interest as this, under ordina.
ry circumstances, have profted little by the
experience of past years.
In the grocery market matters remain
without change the demand from the couH-
try is good for the season, and stocks light
We notice very little disposition among our
grocers to purchase new crop sugar and mo-
lasses this season, so far, and except prices
further decline in New Orleans, the pur-
chases for this market during November
and December, will be made cautiously and
sparingly, consequent upon the experience
OF last year; indeed, we think our Grocer
les are proof against short crop artillery this
year.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-05

Nj. n. WIZARD is out in long article in
the Louisville Courier, in which he discuss
es at length the causes and remedies of boil
er explosions and claims to have discover
ed the great secret why so many accidents by
explosion occur. Mr.. Wizard assumes that
suspended steam may rest on the Gnruffled
surface of water without necessarily impart-
ing its temperature to it, and that the mo-
ment it can get at the water by reason of
its disturbed surface it instantly rarifes it
into steam, with the force and rapidity of
ignited powder, without the steam gauge or
safety valve indicating any undue pressure
of steam. Mr.. Wards remedy for explo-
sions from this cause is given by himself as
follows
thermometer with its bulb inserted in
the steam, and then in the water, would in
dictate the difference of the temperature
and the danger. A fusible plug, or plug
of metal fusible at the highest safe tempera =
ture inserted, and exposed to the heat of the
steam in dry pipe, or pipe passing through
the steam room, with number of small
holes pertorating the upper or all sides of
the pipe its whole length, would allow the
escape Of this dangerous superheated steam
without producing a wave or ripple on the
surface OF the water, as in the case of the
throttle valve being opened or the motion
given by starting. Or, in dry pipe can
be placed brass rod that expands more
than the expansion of the pipe, may move a
valve inserted inside of another valve, NOV
ed (by a graduated EotiOn) by the pressure
so that when the temperature increases fast
er than the pressure the valve would sepa-
rate and allow the escape of the superheated
steam as before from the dry pipe. The
thermometers, however, would in most cases
be sufficient as this dangerous state of things
does not happen every day, and when indi-
Gated could be avoided by carefully putting
out the fire and cooling off the boiler by
throwing water on the outside to carry off
for a radiation from the surface.
give notice that intend to secure letters
patent for this invention and discovery, but
feel that it is of too much Importance to be
kept from the public, except SO far as my
rights in the invention are concerned.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-05

ANoTHEr REPUBLICAN REcRUT.-E. r.
Bean, Esq, one of the most influential
Democrats of Rock Island county, has de-
clared for Honest Old Abe. Mr.. Bean is an
able lawyer, highmirded citizen, of unim-
peachable character, and long a leader in the
Democratic party Scores of Democrats
will follow his example. Seeing that Doug
las has no chance, their second choice is
Honest Old Abe. They opposed to dis
union and its abettors, and will not touch
Breckenridge or Lane with ten rod pole.
This State is full of just such Democrats, as
the election will demOnstrate-Ch Chicago
Press and Tribune.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-05
The Battle ofvoIturmo.

This, the greatest victory Garibaldi has
yet won, is graphically described by the
special correspondents Of the London Times
and re-published in this days Express. The
telegraphic dispatches from Cape Race made
casual allusion to the leading facts, but these
do not in the least diminish the interest of
the full particulars We now print. The bat
tie took place on the lst of October. The
Neapolitans estimated at 10000 strong,
made general attack upon the Garibaldi-
ans whose numbers from first to last did
not exceed half that of their antagonists
The Neapolitans, taking advantage of a
thick mist, surprised the Garibaldians, and
carried some of their positions, and for a
time were so successful that it appeared as if
everything would be lost to the Garibald-
ans At this juncture, Garibaldi himself
went forward, revolver in hand, and en-
couraged his men in their desperate resist
ance. Gradually his supports came up, and
the Neapolitans were charged with the bay
onet They were then everywhere driven
back, broken and routed, and after eight
hours of lighting, the Neapolitans were fly
ing in all directions, pursued by their con-
querors close under the walls of Capua.-
The loss Of Garbaldi in killed and wounded
is estimated from /, 200 to 1000 men and
that of the Neapolitans at about 5000 in
killed and wounded, and from ?, 900 to 5000
taken prisoners. The ROyalists retreated
to Capua, but brigade of Germans was cut
off and driven into the mountains. On the
81 the Royalists then made sortie from
Capua for the purpose of supporting the
German column thus intercepted, but were
repulsed. The English press were eulogis-
tic in their remarks on the generalship of
Garibaldi, and regarded his last great victo-
tory, as the virtual conclusion of the Nea'
politan campaign, and the last chance for
the Kiug-N. J. Express.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-05

1851. l1oOJu lsZZl,-t 4
The shipments in August were largely in
excess of any previous year, so that it will
be perceived that the surplus of wheat and
flour is leaving the country very rapidly.
Wheat did not change during the week
as regards red, but white is &c lower, and
the market closed quiet at ST 04(0l o6 for
prime red, and 81 1901 II for prime
white Corn, oats and rye did not change
during the week the demand for all was
fair though oats closed dull at the quota
tions. A good demand for barley, and
prices advanced sc per bushel, as regards
the higher grades, prime fall selling at $50
soc at the close. We notice sales of Can
ada spring at S5c. Whisky declined to Ice,
but advanced to 3c yesterday, with good
demand The receipts continue large, and
the market was quite heavy during the
week until yesterday.
In the provision market, better demand
existed for mess pork, and SIS was paid for
500 brls city packed mess, of approved
brands, but at the close, the market was dull
at this rate. Bacon shoulders sold TO the
extent of $50 bogsheads, at SIC, closing
rather quiet, though holders asked $500
s8c. Sides are held at IL 7, and clear sides
at 1874, without demand sales of impor-
lance. For future delivery, mess pork
COulQ De sou dI tp1o ~ Dulh 10 ut OStdJ
81; green meats at 54(D73 and 81, but
there is not much demand, and indeed we
may say no sellers, at these rates, because
they are below the rates being paid for
hogs. AS regards contracting for future
delivery the market must be called exceed
ingly quiet, and the rates we give merely
nominal Hogs, too, have been very dull
during the whole week, and very little done
in the way of contracts p; SO GOCG6 So for
Nov, the former rate for the latter part of
the month, and Sc SO for the first half of
December are the rates asked and which
must be paid by those disposed to enter into
contracts. To the larger portion of the Gin
cinnati packers the future of the pork
market is in fog" and the general dis
position among them is TO wait until the
market opens and go with it. In another
place will be found the Assessors returns
from twenty-four additional counties in
Kentucky, making 81 counties now report
ed, and showing an aggregate decrease of
337,202. We also copy an article from the
Gazette of this city, on the pork trade in
which will be- found some interesting statis-
tics The question with a large number of
those who deal in this article being, how
ever, not what will be the final result but
what are the prospects for getting up an ex-
element in the trade, by which prices can
be inflated statistics and speculations
with reference TO the final result are applied
to them with about as much propriety as
they would be in an attempt to find out the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-05
Presidential Electoral Ticket
Electors for the State al Large.
: GIIMR 4 w nF nnnnA

Electors for the State at Large.
WILL CUMBACK, of Decatur.
JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of Jefferson.
District Electors.
LIST Dtstrict-Cyrus NJ. Allen, of Knox.
I'd District-John W. Ray, of Clarke.
Sd Dissatisfaction C. Hunter, of Monroe.
9TH District-JOhn II. Farquhar, of Franklin.
9th District-Nelson Trusler, of r'ayette.
6th Dissatisfaction A. Riley, of Hancock.
7th District-John Hanna, Of Putnam.
sEh District-Samuel A. HUFF, of Tippecanoe.
9th District-James n. Tyner, of Miami.
10Th District--Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen.
18th District-David o. Daley, of Huntington.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

no II Il OH LIMP S.-JUST RE
y ceived, large andSelegant lot of Coal Oil
Lamps, consisting of full assortment Of Swing
ing, Hand, Parlor, and Bedroom Lamps, alss Chin
neys, Wicks, and Oil OF the very best quality.
VIM BIERB0WER, Druggist,
oct23d rs Main street, Washington Block.
NP UR.N"E TT' 8 COCO-aI.N.R, PIE
LID pared from Cocoa nut Oil, an elegant prepar-
cd TOR the Hair, which 1t preserves beauties, and
renders dark and glossy. 1t is the best aud cheap
est Hairdressng in the world. For sale by
WIN. BIERBOWER, Druggist,
oct23d No. rs Main street, Washington Block.
~ o q RHE U.H.9TXS.U, USE TIE
Il Damascus Liniment. 1t has cured thousands
of the worst cases. Prepared only at
VIM. BIERBOWER'S, Druggist,
oct23 rs Main street, Washington Block.
@OD PESR-I-2 DRUM con FISH,
Il st good article, just received by
JAS. ERSKINE L CO.,
oct23 AZ Main street.
NHEChEsS'S, BUTTEGs, kG &. S.--4
q constant supply Of the above receiving daily,
and for sale at JAS. ERSKINE L co :.
oct23 AZ Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-05
From the Gin. Price Current, oct. 81, 1850
Business and Financial Summary of
the Past Week.

There has been but little fuctuation in
the Money market during the past week ;
the demand has been moderate a portion OF
the time, and then again fair; but on the
whole the market remains easy for good
business paper, and the offerings of such not
equal to the demand from the regular bank
ing houses at their usual rates-l0@I2 per
cent The offerings of time bills on all
points continue light; rates are unchanged.
Upon New York, 791O is the range, and
New Orleans 9@12 the outside rates for
four month paper.
The demand for Exchange has been fair,
and the market ruled steady. There has
been little more done in New Orleans.
Nc nuote.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-05

RsAs DR.. Adams says that one reason why
the world is not reformed, is because every
man is bent on reforming others, and never
thinks of his own ways as in need of mend
ing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-05

We quote Western currency, at discount
for Illinois, Missouri and Wisconsin, and
discount for Indiana Stock Banks.
The weather has been mild during the
week, and the temperature has been fully 5
degrees higher than it was the previous
week, the range being 55 to &C. Some rain
fell Sunday.
The market for Flour continued to rule
in that dull, unsettled and unsatisfactory
state previously noticed
The demand has been local and quite linn
tied, the city dealers buying sparingly, and
strictly with reference to their current
wants; and this demand, together with a
limited one to fill orders, constituted the
business OF tie week. There has been moth
ing done for export, because prices remain
too high here to admit Of shipment to any
other leading market The stock continues
a to accumulate, the receipts during the week
being IA, 373 brls of -four and 80, 900 bush
wheat and the exports only 9, 773 brls flour
and 7,&It bush wheat; SO that, deducting
the city consumption from the difference,
we find that the increase in the stock has
been equal to 5000 brls -four. The advices
from England, up to the latest dates con-
tinue, on the whole, favorable, and Indicate
clearly that large quantity of our wheat
and flour will be needed there, but whether
prices will further advance, ut this side, is
somewhat doubtful, at least, until this year
closes. The quantity going from this coun-
try is very large, unusually so, and the fact
that prices in Liverpool are so we'll sustain
ed, under these large receipts, is amost sugges-
4 tive fact The exports of -four and wheat
from the leading ports of the United States
to Great Britain and ireland, from Septem-
Der st to about the middle of this month,
for the mast four wears compare as follows
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-05
LADIES AND GENTS:

LADIES AND GENTS:
TYNE W'ORLD'S F.9ER rs STILL
II open at No. Second street-room for a few
more. Come and IOOk-no trouble to show those
cosy little dove and tan colored Caters. Give
call, and L know you will buy Glsye Kid, French
Kid and Morocco Polka boots, Of the most exquisite
styles offered ia this market. Misses and
Children's Caters of every shade and color Kid
am Morocco of every style, with and without
heels Copper tipped of various kinds, Of the i'm
proved patent.
Gents fine Patent Leather and Calf Boots made
to ORDER of the best imported stock we have had
for years. Glove Kid, Patent leather, Calf and
Morocco Congress Gaiters-eXcelsior, Ia mode
Made by the most fashionable and best worklnen
to be fuund-eur Eastern cities not excepted
Friends, come on-str4ngers, give n trial
JOHN RASCH,
mar3I No. s Second St, Evansville Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-05
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
q A NIBAL HAMLIN

I OF MAINE.
B6s@ 4" LOVE MY COUNTRY MORE THAN
LOVE MY PARTY."-HanniJa HamEin.