davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01

submit d To the Congress, for their ap-
proval before the same shall he valid"
Tie services Of Mr.. vallaudighsm have
been highly estimated by Southern uai-
tors.
The following resolution was passed
by secession meeting In Paducah Ken
tucty:
"Reso're6, That the Hon. l.. w. Pow
ell and the Hon. J. G. Breckinridpe, our
Senators. and the Hon. Hcnry G. Bur-
nett, cur Representative, the heroic Val
iGHdiSham, aud the patriotic little band
who stood by them, desor Se---fur their
patriotism and boldncss in standing u,
IN the midst Of an armed mob, end de-
nouncing the war wrgcd by Lincoln as
illegal ard uncousiituiionnl-our warmest
arprobaiion and admiration. for their gall
liant conduct"
The New Orleans picayunc said OF his
speech ct the extra session Of Con-
gees;
"Thcre nave been so many nnd anx-
ious Inquiries for the great spe cch Of Mr.
I Nallahdigham, OF Ohio, in the House Of
r proscntatives at Washington. in oppo.
sitiun to b.ncolu's policy aud Lincoln's
war, that we have decided to give II in
full IN this mornings picayunc. 1t il a
brave, honest, searching unanswerablo
impeachment of the crimes of the North
by The only man of the North who has
lifted his voice in the Federal Congress
n oppos ton 10 the Washington despot-
ism"
Tic Richmond Dispatch says Of him:
This gontlemln is the only publ, man
we have yet heard Of in the iree Sietss
who rcnia ms tsue to his professions be-
4 fore the proclamation. lie deserves i'm
mortal honor. He is the enc righteous
man IN the Heaven fursaken cities OF the
Western plain"
The Macon (Miss.) Beacon, of Muy
asih, contained uu editorial on the Val
laudighdm aud Richardson's Democratic
addrcss concluiipgss follows:
"Wc may hope that Richardson, Val
landjghnm, Doniphiu, and other conserve
tive men of the Northwest, will nruiu us-
sumo that power urd Influence TO which
they are entitled by Their wisdom aud
patriotism
We could not expect those men in the
very outset Of their operations 10 this first
/ stngt Of their r,b llion against the Fcdel
n desp' T. to assume positions utterly an
tagoni,tic to al acls and policy OF the
parry in power-BW ice hare only 10
Giren Tic organization Of tico rdriies,
. and England riH ie drraged against Ge
.(Orhiresi, and then the South EW leas n
The icdy 10 safety and reuee."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01

Keep step with the music Of the Union,
The music oar anc, stors sung
When States. Ikea juUilant chorus,
To beautiful sistcrlcod sprungl
OH thus shall their great Consttu ion.
That guards all the homes Of the land,
A mountain Of freedom and justice,
For millions eternally stand.
North aud South East aud West, all uu-
furling
One banner alone o'cr the sod
One voice for America swelling,
In worship OF Liberly's GVdl
Keep step with the music Of the Union:
What grandeur is Tag has unrolled-
For the loyal a star.lighlcd heaven,
For traitors astorm in each lold
The glorious shade o, Mount Vernon
Still points TO each pattiot's grave,
I Still cries, "O'er the luug mighty ages,
That Eagle of Lexington wave."
North and South. East and West, &c.
/ Keep step vita the music Of the Union'
| The forests have sunk at its sound
/ The pioneers brow been with triumph
| And labor's broad opulence crowned:
| Oh! yet must all giant tude forces
! OF Nature be chained To our ears
| All mountains, lakes, rivers aud oceans
/ Crouch under the Stripes aud the Stars.
North aud South, East aud Wes., &c.
/ Keep step with the music Of the Union.
/ THUS sull shall we nourish the light
Our fathers lit for the chained nations
! That darklc in Tyranny night
| The blood Jf the whole world Is with us,
! Der ocean 10y tyranny hurled,
And they who darrd to lnsuit us
Shall sink With the wrath of the world.
North and South, East aud West, &c.
Keep step with the music Of the Union,
A II traitors sha ! Tall at our march,
But patriots bask In the blessing
y ashcd down from your heavenly arch!
Then hurrah fur the past with it, giniy!
For the strong, earnest present, hurrahl
And cheer Tor the starry browed Futurel
With Freedom, Virtue, and Law.
North and South, East aud West, all VI
iurling
Que banner a'oue DER the sod
One voice IRON America swelling,
In worship o l.ihrrtys Godl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
,rhe Prcsidcn,.s Message

The Presidents Message on confsca-
tion did net put the House in very good
hnmor, and the question ofprinting Il was
STAYED of until the hour of final adjourn.
ment. Tho Democrats clamored aud
voted for printing, and for the once be-
ceme the special champions OF the Presi-
dent. The majority felt that after they
had obvated the Presidents objections
to the confiscation bill by supplemental
Legislation, it was unnecessary as well
as unenusteous TO send in his intended
veto message, asers
A Washington dispatch says ethe
general feeling about the affair is, that
tao President snubbel Congress by send
lug the message, apd they snuhGed him
Oy their refusal to print it," sa gs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
Can Ihis be sol

In noticing the recent stevedore r.ots
in Cincinnati, tho Toledo CONNER eiil
asserts:
There ore positive evidences that these
riots were the result Of concerted move
monts, originating in New York, and in
cited by emissaries dispatched simulta-
neoUsly to the different cities.
1t is understood that of party of four
which LEFT New York for this purpose one
remained in this city, another went to
Cincinnati by the Dayton & Michigan
road, and another proceeded to Chicago.
This will account for the order and time
in which the riots in the several cities
occurred.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
secretary stanton,

The Cincinnati Gazette says;
"We have the authority for saying that
Secretary Stanton stands higher with the
President now Than at any previous timei
sad experience having made plain the wis
dom OF the policy and the plans that he
favored. ~.
sThc people who have been misled by
blind unscrupulous press, will not be
slow to do justice 10 Mr.. stanton, He
will raise higher in the estimation OF the
loyal people from the grossnnd undesers
ed abuse which has been heaped upoI
hiu,"
Grsub3eribe foe the TRlRcsE--cnll
81 so a year.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
Regular CoRSerpatiUe Nomination!
For
President of The United STATES
in 1865,
General Of the Mackerel Brigade.

Shall it be said, after this, that repub-
lies are ungrateiul. think not, my BOY
Il think not. We have won a great
and glorious victory, and the only ques'
ton remaining to be answered is, "Who
is resPons sible for it, my boy-who is re-
sponsible for it!"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
Loyalty OF ,hc sin,esn,an.

The Capitol City Fact says ofthe Ohio
Statesman:
The loyalty fthe Statesman is good
deal like the modesty Of the Quaker girl
who said, "Nay John, thee must not kiss
me, unless thou art the stronger, and the
Lord knows thou art" So the Statesman
says, "Oh we are loyal, il the Sumner
ites' make no professions and the Lord
knows they wont stop talking"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01

05-A Washington dispatch to The
Philadelphia News says that runlorspre-
val. that Gcu. Mcclellan has resignod.--
There seems to be no foundation tor such
aroport. ~ H 1sYEe
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01

The rebels have crossed tho Ohio and
captured Nswbugg, Indiana, aud s$|Ss
aSo sich q wlsSassss wAas;''sssF y h
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
Titfiu Attreklp Tribuus.
ODE.
Keep step to the Music of the Union

Composed for and delivered atthe meeting
Of loyal citizens, on union Square, N. Y,
July Is.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
0%TGES. NELSON AT NAsHvnIr.--Th
Nashville Union Of Friday contaips the

Gen. Nelson srriyed hete last night, BY
the train from Columbia, and Is stepping
at Col. Miiier's headquarters on High
street, Ho brought heavy re.anfof6e-
ments, aud cssnlGes consmqtd .of the
troops. Wake up, guerrillasl 8 ss z ta's "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
POOrmaR a. Miller
Extensive Tan Yard,

In thsCty, at which theypurpose caTyingon The Tan
ming business extensively IN all its departments, and
have all work done In the best manner, by conlpe.
tent workmeL. They are now prepared at all Tunes to
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-08-01
Cash for Hides and BARR,

a. well ns to furnish the commny with any aud every
th in line. They have in connection with their Fan
Yard an extensive saddle aud IIaTness ManufaeloTy,
Mhe Keen hand and make 10 order all kinds Of
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-22
NO 26

RAJ New York, aad Roht. Douglass,
Of Wankegan, Samuel Edwards, Of Lar
Moille, Illinois, and others, have obtain
ed from their dwarf pear orchards vnr.
.oas sums, ranging from S4oo to So coo
per acre, in profitable seasons. one Of
these, which in a single year yielded
$500 from one fourth Of M acre, was
! simply manured and cultivated with
two horses abreast between the rowst
!. at less cost than is required for the cul.a
| ture of corn, TIE whole probably not
amounting to s. for the quarter acre.
Neglected as most orchards ART, they
would not probably have afforded SO;
consequently, the net profits Of good
management vas $50. In the instance
here mentioned, tie crop sold for sl4
TO So per barrel, and well grown frnit
may be safely recorded, at any tim,
at the lowest, at s. to s. per bushcl, on
the tree.
We may estimate The value Of m
orchard, therefore as follows Average
prodact Of good trees Of the best sorts
one bashel; number Of trees per acre,
coo; product III dollars per acre an
nually, 81, 900 to $500. Making al
i,wancc Of 80 per ccnt for liability %
fire, blight, and other disasters; and
then 50 per cent more for limited dura-
ton Of the trees, and the yearly income
would be about $3.50, which is the in.
teres. OIL $4,000 per acre-a fair es'i-
mate If tic real value of Z good, We'll
treated acre Of dwarf pear, just coming
in,o iull bearing.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-22
ACssasfan GcGerAl.

General Mitchell, at the conclusion OF
sermon preached to the Ninth Oil
Brigade, near sl'heiryseile, Tenn, took
!. huge rock pulpit and occupied hal
IN hour Ia delivering one Of the finest
religious discourses ever heard. ile
commenced by saying .'lhat he did not
come there rs general commanding, bn'
rs man TO man, ar ainsiEg for the same
state OF et-rnal happiness. He insist
ed that the lighest duty of a soldier
was to be a christian religion heigllten
Cd every enjoyment, and better prepar
cd hin to discharge his duty. A chap
l'an who was orese,HYE says: At was
d sublime scene; he left an impression
on his auditors revert to he forgotten.
The effect oi the sermon was added to
by t..a fact that the services were held
on the mount lin top, amid the rugged
grandeur of East Tenhessee.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-22
ssassassfsou:sssss.' s

The aaes os' the Federal Govern
mcnt viii sosu be withdrawn fion 81
verv. Oa the land and on The sea
wherever tie tiag Of the Union is unfail
cd nnse.. the jurisdiction Ct the Govern
ment. Iines,y ai.l he inscribed on II
broad f1,.sis. Another step in the right
direction was taken ii Congress "a
Monday last, by the !Iailse Of Repre-
sentayises passing hr. 1arnold's MA
tionai Freedom iiii, aloiislng and
prohibiting slavery il al the Terriio-
ries of the United States, also in all
Federal dock yards, forts, magazines,
arserais OF ether Government buildings
or premises. in ali vessels on the high
seas and OH national highways that are
beyond the :arritois q jurisdiction oi
the several States from which or to
which the vessels may be going, and
indeed ''in all places whatsoever where
the National Government is Supreme,
or has extensive jurisdiction and pow.
cr." The world moves.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-22
uOyv MOrtars are Loaded and
Eirpd

The following description oftho NOR
tar practice is by Correspondent ofthe
Cincinnati Commercial
took a position or the shore near
tae point and along the mortars to wit.
ness their practice. The firing OF. a
mortar is the very poetry Of a battle. 4
bag Of powder, weighing from eighteen
to twenty pounds is dropped into the
bore of the huge monster. The derrick
drops the shell'in; the angle is 'calc,l-
lated; long cord is attached TO the
primer; the gunner steps ont upon the
platform, ard the balanee o. the grey
upon III, shore. TIE captain gives the
word, the gunner gives the cord GER
tain jerk, a crash like thousand thun-
ders follow, $ tongue Of oftlamelcaps from
the mouth Of the mortar, and d cloud Of
smoke rolls up in beautiFnlfleecy spirals,
developing INTO rings of exquisite pro-
portions.
One can sec the she'll as il leaves tie
mortar, flying through .ne al, apparent
ly no larger than marble. The .ext
you see of the shell, beautiful clo.:a Of
smoke bursts into sight caused hy t,lc
explosion. I'm gine ten Of these ,aon-
stera laundering AZ o.ee, the air filed
wife smoke clouds, tie ganboats
belchins out destruction, and com pletels
hidden from sight in whirlS cf smoke,
the shellsscrcaming throughth air with
an unearthly sound, and tic distant
guns Of the enemy sending their solid
shot and shell above and around Us,
dashing the water VI i'll clustering
columns and jets Of spray and you have
The sublime poetry oi war.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-22

HIGH CHURCH, LOW CHURCH, AND EVAN
GEIICAL.
Ecos,gelieul-Two beans and TIVE
beans nsake four beans
Lop Ch,rchman II beg your par
don, sr; but according to Ny arithme
tic, thsce beans and one bean make
four beans.
High Churchmam ! pit
ty your stupidity and yo1s ignorance
and lament the mischief you are work,
ing in culcating that bat two parcels
Of beans can make toar beans, Will,
both history and geometry SO clearl,
establish that it takes four separate and
individual beans to make four beans.
MORAL FOUNDED os FACT.
While the doctors were disputins
about the arithmetic Of the ration, poo
Lazarus died Of starvation for want o
the beans.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-22

cTwo boys Of tender age, who
went by the names Of Tom and Jack,
became members of district school in
a certain New England town. On max
ing their appearance, the teacher called
them up before assembled school, and
proceeded to make certain ,interroga-
tories concerning their names, ages, &c.
"Weli my fine lad" said the teacher to
the first one, "what is your name ?''
"Tom, promptly responded the ,iuven-
lie. Tom !" said the teacher; that does
not sound well. Remember always to
speak the full name. You shoEld have
said Thom-as. Now, my son, turning
to the other boy whose face suddenly
lighted up with the satisfaction Of a
newly oomprehcndcd idea, s'now then
can you til me what vonr name is p
"Jacl<-nss, replied the laa, in tone Of
confident decision.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-22
.,s rhe siege Of Sehastapnl

,s.- I'he siege Of sehastnpnl .;.ssesl
eleven months. The allies employed
2,5s5 cannon, Ehiah were served with
o,3sl ,942 shot and shell, and Ii, 49,
sos poansis Of powder. The fleets
mounted 2,i5o gyms. The infantry q
the French alone were provided Will
$1,000, 1863 musket cartridges. The en-
girees department. constructed 60 IA
miles Of ofintrcnchmests ard l,25l metres
Of mining galleries. The last bombsrd
ment lasted FIVE hours and half, and
96s, $50 shc; and shell were used. TIL,
French sent 3o0,2se men and LEI
horses and mules, and they lost 69,22:
luen by sickness and casualties.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-22

Prentice says the Boston Co'f'-1
q. objects to Parson B,ownlow's ap-
pareF., profanity" We don't believe.
that he good larson ever swears. =
IIe has repeatedly assured is that nc
never swore m oath, never played !
card, never taok drink Of liquor, nes.
er vert 10 theatre. never attended i
horse race never told n lie, never broke
the Sabbath, never voted the demo-
cratic ticket, never wore whiskers, and
never kissed any woman but his wife. III
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-22

,rn1 ia Fsrr.-It is a well antlien-
seated fret th.t soldiers wounded IN
lie read on recovery from the wound.
hafe, il safae instances. lest al con.
seiousntss Of the,r personal ilentity.--
Tie ease ot i soldier who died resent
i IN one If the Paris hospitals is y
striking confirmation Of this fact
Wounded 1T he battle of Selisrino, tho
wound scon eieatrizel, but he has ever
since i,horea under q strange ila'lucin-s
alton fancyiar himself dead. When
asked how he was, lie would reply:
.sYcu want to know how Pierre Valm
is ?-why, he was killed ., solferoni.--.
What you see is rot yalin, but ma,
chine made to initiate lin.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-22

A Tennessee letter writer sas~ !:
You would be both amused and dis
rnste.; 10 hear the variation Of Dixie
sung ~ the secesh women III this clvil-
ize,s State. | send you specimen
brick:
s.if you'll go with NO TO the devils den
l Ii show you ii bones Of Lincolns men:
Look awa!. lock away!
From l.incoiA's land,
Away down South in Dixie
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-22

battle Of Pittsb,srg, rebel Georgia
regiment dsea up in line near the rive,
to make terrible charge on our ranks.
gniuckily for them, one of our gun
boats got in range with the regimen,
and fred large shell The shell struck
fairly on the end ef,he,line and plouehed
AIS way through the living wall until il
came to the centre, when it exploded,
making the most awful havoc and
slaughter. The rebels broke into pre-.
cipitate tlight-Nashrile Union.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-22
MRS. I.incoln,s Brother Dead.

Mr.. Samuel 3. Todd, brother Of Mrs.
Lincoln, died on the battle field OF
Shiloh Of his wounds received in the
action Of .lhe 7,h Of April. lie was 4
gallant private iE the Crescent regimen;
and died in defense ofhis country against
the hireling Of his sister, Abraham Lin.
coin, sent to desolate our country and
dishonor our psople.-Ncn Orleans
Delte.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-22

A married lady consulted her lawyer
on the following question, viz: "As |
welded Mr. T-for his wealth, and
tha, wealth is now spent, am ! not 70
Ill intents and purposes WiaoD, and
at liberty to marry again ?"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-22
d. p. L. BALDY

Again offers his services, Ito tho inhabi-
.san!s Of Toledo, and vicinity,) rs = Practice
ing ,Physician and .Obstetrician,
Special attention given to Diseases Of Fe-
males and Children.
!" .Chronis diseases will receive special atten
tisSn.
Those y hose fsArahAye been excited agains
.thssxcessive use Of Calomel, or Mercury, in
any iorm-Aay rest assured they will receievc
no injury--during treatment
Every person will Be expected 70 settie their
indebtedness every
SIX MONTHS, BY Cash, PRO
.-- lUCE OR NOTES.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-22

Pnocnnss- -Philadelphia dealers in
s'Gent's Clothing now advertise their
wares rs .Masaculi.a Raimcnt" The
world moves.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-22
Seleet poetru.
SONG Dedicated 10 the COnstabIes
Of Iowa.

SONG Dedicated 10 the Constable
Of Iowa.
Cncti canes damaaadi coptam.
Air-RmYME OF THE RAIL.
Running through the garden,
Creeping round the shed,
Constable is saying
lie will shoot him dead,
1.-THE dog moment
only would keep still,
He will send a bullet
switte, oughtc XIII
Children all are crying
Pleading for the ''collar;,
Bu, their Padenyirg,
Says twilicost dollar,
Says that careful Carlo
Knows full how to run,
AS well as sny rebel,
From frightful gun.
Says he gave him legsen,
Suuc lcW uhys ago,
Ey pointing rifle at him
and jealing him blow;
By constant repetition,
lie made the lesson stick
Now when the dog sees ride
lie LOOKS to get kick.
Constable is rretng,
Cannot get shot
The sun in crimson setting;
He sees acrJss the lot
Saws har " he'll bs baes,ng
Ills game .nis closing day;
With weary steps and tagging
lie homeward bends his way.
thriving at tie homestead,
Seated on log,
He rondcrs much lie cog law
Enacted gainst the dog.
lie then ant, there was thinking
lie would almost as soon
4. fill his Office duties.
&c dog 10 bay the moon,
CWApEL.E
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-22
a TorA1. EeLrpsE-The Confederate

4 TorAL EeLrrsE-The ConIelcrato
Almanac for IsGo, published by ,Rev. ]
r.. Summers At the So..t.frn Actlg,.E
dist Publishing Hoass. Announces, .''pas 1.
eclipse IF Hte ssn, uisi6's orertts Gonfr1s q
"a's .Ssat.s" 10 this the Nashville
Unioa adds. thit at about the. same ].
time "there will ie 4 total eclipse iof,hs
Southern ssases, visible over ~ preaa, eaa,.,,
tion" .-ss...s..s s.-~ fs
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-22

i Can pears be grown at profit
This has been satisfactorily answered
!. by Ponologists. yet the responsive facts
,aad arguments deserve to be embodied
and-Published under the sanction o
this National Assembly. To record
of these, as collected from various au.
tnorities, sor far as they are confirmed
BY personal observation and experience,
now invite attention.
| The Fruit Growers Society Of Wes-
tern New York, composed Of gentle.
men of deserved integrity and celc-
brity furnish the following instances
from that section Of the State:
! Three White Dovenne Pear Trees.
owned by Mr.. i,hinney, ffaaanlacna
one Of them small, produce annually
from $50 to $50 worth Of fine fruit
4 tree Of the same variety, seventy
years Of age. owned by Judge Howell,
OF the same place, has not failed good
crop for forty years, averaging tor the
last twenty years 20 bushels, ana sold
~ ,bo ia. !, seo nor o,,n,.,, Tn;s
/ tree has produced for the New York
market s3,.yo worti. Of iears. Three
large trees owned by Judge TAYLOR, Of
the same kind. yielded eleven barrels
! 1o5, 90 81, a.. .,a-
,har, al. n, rh.;a
.ro3 80, ,..,s ..os.., 80, ,,,n.
! -. ,ao j.:
~ Eew yorl fnr $40 and 10 bsrrn,.
1e5o ~, ,,;n,~ q, oar,
-:,,:,s~ ras,,,,s ,,.-a Lea, r.,,.z,, i
/ Ill S,,,. = sf.ss. ,.,,s,..s
W., n.o fp
- ., ~, ~ -,
- -. .
' - lsss'' !. Z iii 4
- :, - -. 4 .'
- = - -. s...''
,,o,o a., -
.o '''..,''' =.
80, :, !, ''.,'.'' 7, - J.. .
...s
j.. ....
..,. ~ ...,., r.,.: r,, j !.
a
scoo = ,s., .......,. -.
"a ,..,,. = ;..1..;..,. -.
80 af .a;a.;as ! .,,,,, .,a... ,,,;,, ~
800 80 i =, :. -
Ill -, 81 III
80 III GOO .ss. -. & a.,;a.'
~, 49,. ..,.
o. -,
~, y, -. "a, A.;
,,ar;a. ,,,ant ,,.ao .,,a. ,,,n,;,n
,,,1 ,a.a ,.,.,a ,.a,,,. ,,aas 49,
rhev are aa.,,hy. ana only e;.r1,, = t,a
u,,,,. n,,,,her h..o s;a., s;..a ~. o,e,
ara w,s commenced. No account ot
,be crcn. w,s ken, n,t;, ,he year 1851
Int Mr ,ns,in,s sales fer liz ne~t IL
years amounted 10 ss .rs. IT,, Messrs
u oe,,.,r;ana have ,.,,,, ,,ra,
eo,lee,;o, ofl,e.r;no tr.ss E,on ~
rows two b,,,,rc,: ona tea tyees Graf
i l - tho o,;,oa Ias o,aa,,,el s,,,s
,aars = >, h..r..,. III, Ha,s,,.w
y
.fC,m,,;5.so n,,r,o; aho,, o,e .,r..
.;n.;n,,I, n.;,h ,oa,s,,, ,,.,,,;r.o o.
,he sf,; r.e,r as.er he o.,hcred 1.s
bns,,a,. = na,,s "a of Which ~ All !,
Il nor hnsb., 4 pn,f,,n noa,
, trec a. Worcestcr be,o,u,rs. q Mr.
E,>is Yields annually from $50 10 SIT
wo,,h &c fr.;t A. POND &c ,be sam,
o;tv ,,,on,aa i 1s,o t,,.e h,n3,oG
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-22

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