davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

OrENs wlru PRAyRR-Thc Grand
Jury of the United States Circuit Cour,
opens its sessions each morning with
prayer. This is y hopeful and ref esh-
ing indication ot the carnestness and
sincerity Of the Jurors. 1t is in broad
contrast with the usual customs adopt
ed by rebel,sympa,hiser's inqnisitions.
In January last, several members Of
the Grand Jury of this county were in
the habit of initiating bushes by dam
ming the AbolitioniSts and cursing the
Register Office. Note the difference.
Des Moincs Register.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28
REBEI, SYMrArnlzEps GONG SoUTn.

REBEL. SYMrArHlzEIs GONG SOUTn
Several prominent rebel sympathi-
zers, males and females, have been re
Gently sent beyond the rebel lines from
Wheeling, Western Virginia. Quite a
number Of other families are now under
marching orders, and will be sent as
soon as they can settle up their business.
Many OF the same class OF men and wo.
men, "of respectable standing in South
ern society, in Louisville, Nashville.
etc, have recently been sent through
the lines into Dixie, from Louisville. A
score or more from st. Lonis were sent
in the same direction within few days.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

From the NY Evening Post:
The finances Of the nation are now
in most healthy and gratifying posi-
ton. The subscriptions, yesterday, to
the $50 loan amounted to two millions,
and, in a short time, the nation will
have accumulated in the Treasury no
less than fifty millions Of dollars, which
will, in few days, be d.sbursed and
put in circulation throughout the coun.
try.
The demand for this great national
loan, the only one now open to public
subscription at par, last week amount
ed to ten millions, ara tins week pro.
misses to exceed that sum.
This satisfactory state of things is
decidedly adverse 10 tie issue Of any
more legal tender notes. Moreover
such is the patriotic libcrality OF on,
people, and such the success 80 far Of
Mr.. Chase's financial plans, that tho
probability is u, further arrangement
Of the currency Or enhancement OF tht
rates Of foreign exchange may be nee
essary during the whole course Of tht
war. On the contrary, it is anticipated
in well informed quarters that reac
.ion in the opposite direction must ere
long set in, and that rates Of exchange
and the price of gold vii! fall.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28
Iowa News.

On the night Of the 18th inst the
drug store Of VIM. A. Cotton, in Go.
.nmbus City, Louisa county, was en-
tered by burglars, the safe opened
and $500 stolen from it; \ package
containing about $4,000. sent from the
army for soldiers families escaped the
notice Of the thief. A young man
Daum was suspected Of committing the
robbery, anil was closely watched by
james C,,ltrn, brother Of the person
robbed. A warrant was abnnt to be-
made ont for the arrest of the suspected
patty, Mr.. Cotton in the meantime
maintainin. vigilant watch, when on
the night OF the ith Inst. the Wappello
Il publican states, "Daum drew 4 re-
volver AMI told C,lton that he had fol
lowed him long enough, and that he in
tended to shoot him. Cotton grappcd
HIM, and scniile ensured IL which
Daum tired fourshots.a at him, one takimg
ellcc, in theforehcad and following round
the skrllcamc ont at the back part Of his
head; another grazcd his side and the
third inflicted slight scratch on his
arm. Mr. Coltu,, was also armed, but
could net get his pistol oft He succeed
Ell in holding Daum until assistance
arrived, when he was taken into custo-
dy."
The wounds Of Mr.. Cotton though
serious, are not considered dangerous.
Dan II was arrested and held for trial.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

There are some people who do not
seem to understand that it is contrary
to law for civilians to wear military uni
forms. II is no uncommon thing to see
men clad in soldiers coats, pants and
caps, who are not attached to the army.
Those who do this are subject to a fine
of six hundred dollars, and one years
imprisonment, that being the penalty
alta :hed for a violation Of the law.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28
Cincinnati, May p

Cincinnati, May y.
President Lincoln has changed the
sentence of G. l.. Vallanligham from
confinement in Fort Warren to trans
portation through the Federal lines.
Mr.. Vallandiyham is - he sent to Louis
vile on the gunhoat Exchange. Upon
the arrival Of Mr.. Va!landigham in
Louisville he will be handed over to
Gen. Rosccrans, who. under flag Of
truce, will deliver him Inside the lines
Of Gen. Bragg.
president Lincoln, at the invita-
ton Of the Union League, will visit
Philadelphia. if possible, on the Fourth
Of July next, to attend i grand conven
,ion and celebration OF the National
Union League.
PATENTS TssvEp.-The total number
of patents issued from the LIST of Janua
~ last, up to the present time, is three
hundred and twenty one.
After marriage ceremony hal been
performed in one Of tic churches IN
A.lrain Michigan, the bride, when re
ceiving the congratulations OF her
friends, she'd tears, according to the
established custom, at which the groom
followed suit, very copiously. After
his friends succeeded in calming him.
he said he couldn't help it, for he tel,
rs bad about it as she did.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

settlers. 1t contains probably more
bluff and high rolling and broken prai'
ries than any township in the county.
However we find here also some very
good farmers. Mr.. =. McRoberts in
this township has very large farm,
large portion Of which is now growing
wheat. lie is also now feeding for
early market, one hundred and fifty
hogs.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

It will he seen by news published
elsewhere that the forces under Gen.
Grant have lately been doing some very
successful fighting Our losses are not
yet given. A number of Iowa regi-
mcnts were under Grant and doubtless
in the fight. But we rejoice that great
victories have been won, and that
doubtless by this time Vlcksbnrg is
ours. If so the taking of Port Hudson
Only remains to bc done TO clear the
Mississippi river, and cut rebellom n
twain.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

The Rome N. W "Sentine" says
that steam navigation on he canal OF
which such high hopes were entertain
ed last year appears now to be a con-
ccdcl failure in point Of economy.
Several propelcrs have been Withdrawn
from the canal, owing to their Inferior.
tv in point Of cost OF operation, to the
old ST. le Of boats.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

A loyal Sou,herner, writing n com
munica,ion to tho "Na,ional Intelli gen
GER" who says that he was born in he
South, always resided there, and has
been in five Of the seeded States within
the last six months, AYERS that a major.
ity Of the Southern people are really op
posed to secession and rebellion, hu,
are held down by the strength Of the
military power erected under the an
spices Of the rebels.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

A Heavy LoAD.-Accepting the
latest rebel stat ements ofthe 'Confcder.
ate' debt as accurate, and dividing it
equally among the population Of the
Southern States, it wo I'D amount to
just one hundred and sixty three dol
lars for each person. The Nashville
Union remarks that ga poor man,
with wife and six children, in the
rebel States, will owe just one thousand
three hundred and four dollars"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

Use ten.quart pans. and set milk in n
dry place upon slat shelves In warm
weather the pans should not be filled
moro than bali full Of milk, which will
insure more cream. The cream should
be skinned off as soon as the milk be-
gins to thickcn on the bottom Of the
pan, and before it wheys, as if left too
long much of the cream will be wasted.
Particular attention should especially
be paid to this point in warm weather
The cream should be kept in large tin
cans, and we'll stirred not less than
twice each day; three times would be
better, and as often rs dish of new
cream is added it should be thoroughly
mixed with wha was already in the
can. Churn twice Or three times a
wcek-according to quantity Of cream
produced.
To prevent flakes in butter, the
cream should be strained through q
wire scive, a practice which has be.
conc prevalent among large butter
makers, and proves effactnal.
In hot weather the addition of q
quantity of cold water to the cream,
when ready for churning, will facilitate
that process, and bring good hard but
tur. Wien the butter is formed, draw
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

Judge Tabor, Of In,lepcnlen &C, Bn
chanan county, has received the APP
poin,ment oi Fourth Auditor Of the
Treasury.
The last issue Of the linn. Co. Reg
ister comes out IN a new dress Of Long
Primer which much improves
its pcarence. It is now pub.
lishcd by Holmes & Boo,h VIM, Hol
mes still continuing TO edit it.
The General Association Of Congre-
cational churches in Iowa, will be held
at Burlington, commencing on We'd
nesday, June 81, at I l.2 o'clock p. NJ.
The opening sermon will be preached
by Edward Beecher, d d.
The Otumwa Courier reports that
nine persons charged with horse steal
ing, we've recently arrested at Agency
City, Wappcllo county. Among this
delectable gang arc several well known
residents Of Agency City.
The following gives the location Of
Iowa Regiments when last heard from.
2d Iowa Infantry, Corinth, Miss; Sd
Lagrange, on Railroad 4th, Young's
Point detachment at Greenville 18Th,
Milikin's Bend :.6,h, near Memphis 18th
Corin;h ; S,h, Duck Port 9th, Young's
Point detachment at Greenville 10th
Milik:n's Bend 1lth, Lake Providence
18th, Duck Port; Is tn, Lake Provi-
dence 18th, Ell rout from St. Louis !;
to Duck Port ; 10Th, and 10Th Lake
Providence 18th, Helena, en- route
for AIilRiu's Bend 9th. 10Th, and 10th
South west Mo-; 2lst, and 22d, and %,
Carthage, La; oath, Richmond, la;
25th and 26th, Young's Point, dctach.
ment at Greenvillc 9th, --2s, Rich.
mond, La. 10Th, Helena, just from
Yazoo Pass Both, opposite Vicksburg
3lst, Youngs point, Detachment, at
Grccnville a2d, Fort Pillow 33d,
Helena, juft from Yazoo Pass 9th,
St. Louis; 35,h, Cairo Both, Helena,
just from Yazoo Pass; 9th, St Louis,
(Grey Beards) guard duty 3sth New
Madrid 3oth, Corinth, Miss; 10th,
Columbus, Kentucky.
1st Iowa Cavalry, Southwestern Mo-;
Sd, near Memphis Sd, Helena; detach-
ment at Pilot Knob, Mo; 4th, Helena;
9Th, 18th, Sioux City.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

A paper called the "Copperhe1I' has
been started IN New York. II advo
Gates estate Rights "Free Speech
the "pnrgation oe the Democratic party
Of all false and frivolous leaders, who
would hang ont the light Of the wreck
er to place tile vessel Of State upon
shoals and qu,cksanda, while the plum
de: runs into their Golfers" and the no.
mination of Clement G Vallandingta am
for the Presidency, by tho Democracy.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28
The household furniture Of the rebel

The household furniture Of the rebel
Gen. Buckner, including a great quan
titv OF silverware several rich sofas
belsteals, centre tables, Mirrors, AMI
all the articles usually found in y fash
ionable residence, was captured a.
Elizabeth. Ky, on the 10th inst. The
articles captured filed two cars, and
were brought to Louisville Oh Saturday
last,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

in order to insure its safe return, con-
scquently in 1898 "Fugitive Slave
Law" was passed in accordance with
certain Constitutional provision. Here
was compromise No. 2; but in the
course Of time it was found imperative,
not being strong enough to answer their
purpose, consequently in 1850 it was re
pcaled and Il new law passed which
would answer all their hcllisl, purposes
making each trccmen OF the North
bloodhound to hunt down Gods child
rem Of the south, under the penalty OF
imprisonment, and paying the value of
the slave. Here was another compro-
mise; the most internal law that ever
disgraced the statute books of any
christian nation; yes or heather either.
More room was wanting for the "sacrcd
institution and the eNIissouri compro.
mise" was entered into, to save the
Union, under threat of its dissolution
if their demands were not complied
with, but it was soon found that 360,
80" limited them too much and that
barrier was thrown down. The lovers
offrccao,n began to see that their rights
we're in jeopardy, and set about remedy
ing the evil by securing the re,ns of
Government, but failed once; again
they tried and in constitutional man
ncr elected a Chief Magistrate notwith-
standing the threat ofdissolntion by the
south, which had ty the aid OF Govern
ment of Buchanan made great prepare
tons for that event by depicting our
treasury to fill southern Golfers, stripping
Northern Arscnals, and sending The
armies south, and scattering our army
and navy rs far as possible. When the
result Of the election was known the
south commenced the work of discnte-
grafton, and when Lincoln was inangn-
rated, the work was done, and the Union
dissolved. THIS is brief history Of
the "Union as it was.'
"Onc of the board" says sthat the
Union must be restored a. it was"
Will he consent 10 j., according to my
definition land lie cannot give any o,hcr)
restoring those vagabond rebels named
above to their former place in our 60.
vernmcnt, army &c. IFS then he is n
traitor, and does not support the Con.
stitntion Tor it declares their acts
treason and death il the penalty. l
will never consent TO another compro-
mise with that great sin, Go |, being nv
helper For believe tina, he, in answer
to the prayers of,housands Of his people
will now overthrow that vile institution
slavery, and in the language Of tina,
resolution "rrstorc the Union no, as it
was, but as it should be-
He says; the resolution told an I'M
truth
! ask is there any power on earth
that can revoke that Proclamation and
send those freed under it back into
bondage? I say there is none. Can
traitors be pardoned and restored TO
their former rights? Not according to
the Constitution. Did not Lincoln con
template al this when he issued his
Proclamation? He certainly did or he
is short sighted, and unfit for the place
he occupys. Then were is the untrutl
contained in the resolution | can sec
none.
To the Board would say that hold
each and every member in high esteem
and have not intended to be personal
in my remarks.
GLOVER.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28
Mr.. Editor.

Mr.. Editor.
AS Mr.. zone Of the Board has not
replied to my last, in reasonable length
of time, l conclude that he does not
like to answer the questions PROFOUND
ed or don't think it worth his notice !;
that being the case l shall give my de-
finition Of the "Union as it was,' and if
he don't like the definition he can give
his own. The "Union rs i. was'', was
"a States joined together b. common
consent under the constitution, called
the United States OF America. We
find among the officers Of the last Ad.
ministration such men asJ. G. Brecken.
ridge and J. B. Floyd; in Congress
Wise. Wigfall, Yancy, Tombs and
others; in the army, Johnson, Jackson.
Lee, Beanrega B 80 and many
others who are all at the head of this
cursed rebellion, engage in trying to
overthrow that great and good Govern
ment that has bestowed so many high
favors on them. When The convention
met to frame constitution, the South
demanded certain rights regarding
slavery, as the terms upon which they
would join the Confederacy. Their de-
mands were granted contrary to the
advice Of Jefferson and other noble
statemen, and tho first great fatal com.
promise was made with sin and oppres.
sion which has ever since been source
of difficulty and vexation. Finding that
their property would escape, they found
that further legislation was necessary
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

The United States Circuit CONT, in
session at Dcs Moincs, Judges Miller
and Love presiding. has rendered Dc
cision holding the bonds issued by Lee
county for railroad purposes unccn
stitutionai and void.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

CANNON CAPTURED ny GEN. BANKS.
Twenty two guns in all have been
captured by Gen. Banks army in TIE
recent Operations in the Opelousas
cOuntr'.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

A new telegraph line is to be erected
between New York and Chicago, and to
he put in working order by the lst Of
next September.
Illinois claims that she has furnished
$1,000, Soldiers more than her quota
and that this excess may possibly cxcusc
her from the draft.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28
New York, May %.

NtW 1UTK3 UIay ".
Bermuda advices of the 5th gives q
rumor that Scmmes has resigned the
command Of the Alabama to the First
Officer, and taken command Of fine
Confederate ship mounting % guns.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28
The Mias,na and Foul vapors


Generated by the hot sun will be far
more deadly to our Volunteers than
the enemys bayoncts. In the Indian
and Crimean campaigns, llOL1.O-
WAYS PILLS were used ia enormous
quantities. They kept the troops III
perfect health Only % cents per box,
Soldiers supply yourselves.
Try IT BY ALL MEANs.-If any Of
our readers have been troubled to make
light end uniform biscuit, it IS more
than probably they do not use DeLand
& Co.'s Chemical tSnlcratus. That is a
pure article, not detrimental to health
and sure in its effects. Try it by all
means.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28
Public Nuisance Abaled
Huntington, Pa, May

Huntington, Pa, May 20.
The Office Of the .Mnnitor." Demo-
cratic newspaper, was destroyed to day
and the material thrown into The street
Loss 81 900.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28
Camp Cook Dakota Territory.
May the 18th 1863.
Mr.. N. Wieting.

Dear Sir Will You publish the
Death Of Private, Robert Charles, Of
Company F, 9th Iowa Cavalry, who de
parted this life at 6 o'clock A. NJ. this
day of Congcstive Chills of about ten
DAYS illness. The rest ofthe friends are
generally well.
A. A. MYERS,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28
How 10 Make Good Butter.
Fro m the Lyons Mirror.

l herewith send you receipt for
making butter, as practiced by good
butter makers in New York. The in
formation has been collected BY Mr..
Williams, Of New York, Of the finn Of
Iadd, Williams & Young, OF Chicago
and a copy of the same sent to me,
which you will be kind enough to pub
lish for the benefit Of the public.
NJ. D. MADDEN.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28

taken Helena.
But few rebel troops are reported 10
be in Richmond and a regiment leaving
there daily.
Washington, May 20.
Gen. Dix telegraphed from Fortress
Monroe, last night, that rebel desertsr
from Franklin, yesterday reported
Vicksburg taken.
The latest advices from Vicksburg
are TO Friday night. The city was then
not taken, but great advantages had
been gained; but the enemy offered
firm resistance. II was thought we
would take it next day. Our men had
their colors planted in the enemy's
works, and were lying on the extreme
slope. We had captured 5000 prison.
era and u pieces Of artillery. Our
troops were within mile and half Of
the Court House. The mortar and
gunboats in front Of Vicksburg were
hard at work.
Cairo, May 20.
Private dispatches have passed
through here to-day from officers in
Grants army, dated "May 2lth, near
Vicksburg." From this we draw the
inference that the city had not Jet ca
pitulated.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28
THE IOWA TRANSCRIPT
N. c. w1ETING, EDITOR.
TOT LIZ ID q, 10" 4.
THURSDAY MAY %, 1868

Nossrs. ROUNDS & LANGDON arc our
authorised Agents in the City of Chicfg
MS, 70 procure Advertisements and Sub
scsiptioHs.
~ Messrs Horace A. Shaw, & Co., 81 Park
Row, & AS Nassau St., New York, are our
authorised agents in New York City toPro-
cure subscriptions and advertisements.
.~MessrsS 8. NJ. pETTENGlL s. Co., No. 3
Park Row, New York, & q State st. Boston
arc our Agents for the Io,ca Transcript, in
those cities, and are authorized to take Advcr-
tisements and Su descriptions for us at our
Lowbt Rates.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-28
Very Latest,

The rebels report that Price has re-
taken Helena.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
1868. TIE 1868.
pFSNsYLViNlA CENl.AL RAiLkOAD,
with lie connections f0lns

PENNSIlN ANlA tSnl RAD hAiLhOAD.
with its connections, f0gnis
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FRoi Nrw-ioRE 40 TuA. PkNciRAL NEstEAS CITES
Seven lraius Dolly sh Me-" foTk 10 Ih4de9l.a, vi.
ALL THROUGH TRAINS FOR TIE WESf BY THIS
ROUTE LEAVE MN ORR FROM THE
fOOr or COT H1LArDI-oi
ByNoy ofPLusisphla HE mo nine pl'senfes leave 'ew-
Yo 1t a. NJ suue - ether Eyenpg passengers
q, Z .. "a. ere hour la,sr taan o'Aet lines.
by way ( Alirntowg wong pssensefs cave AZ a.,
tuo on er an tic Euitlr-n lines. al.d by both routes
arrive % the tine Ncrticfn NOS IN ,icsso aud all
POINT. Ia the Noul.Ne. CreMnne lndisnapo8 Louisville
fS srrripr GAS. wnoc. clsasr rnu t5n pLaie pha to
Pittsburgh, 1Sj Sie' and New oa to fitssosss ~ iss
Smoking aud Salon Cas- Gu all tI.ln,.
Este tue 81 ether routes.
Bsg,sse checked through Transfers free
Secure Tickets, good GItil used, by Pittsburgh
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
The feunsylyaDA Central Company Em'grslt
Accounted llon L.no, which affords coai0Tos m0ue OF
travel 20 parties moving Wes"srd Vt eEshstAe usual ra!es
OF fJe. ,.,.-,,.-,.,,
BY this route oighis dess ions b. forwarded
70 aud rom ay p.iht Oh the naioga oi OAo heLtnesy,
Indiana, Iirois Wiscous'n lows. Missouri, by RAIL
ROAD DIRECT TO any port on TIE nAsgale Divers Of
tie Wet OF steamers from Pittsburgh
The rates OF ght elt froI poin. IN the Vest by
the Penusyyania Csns Railroad all times favorable
charged by other Raroud CoHpsnies Merchants and
shippers utnlting the rmspora ION Of their fei0' 70 this
Con pAny, rely with couh .ence speedy uansiL
LIVE STOCK
Fa ard Dealers ia Liz Stock viii fad this mos. ad-
sanagcou' route. Cepscou, Yards well wateIei snd up
and i's connections. and Affection ralo 20
From Harrisburg where will be found eve r
ieediaG ant ,es cy9e' = ,ne'sf = u ss M
] L. ELLIOT +, Passenger Agent. No. Asio'h0aAe
hhtoii 10 s..o sioo.e and No South Nllan,s,.
''"0''A" " No. Bait ry-p.see
ENocHLEwis Gvrrml Superintendent. Altoona, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-23
Ssa..eaurrs hailed

In sfra.hg Ina j0, LuOploi-Mrs. Capt. J. w
rsul 80. a. H. f1ritv Nr 6oHDs' Miss Pl't Mfs Mica
81, auI boy = s. Mu.grae. Ja. Wa - Peter
ala Nj >,ick and boy Cass Manson j. Fouchcr d'
C.f, John Iioylrs sad vie Wn HuIley. Ia, 1hou.
-or =. Einsr. ia. NJ. Derand Jas ..hion. HUI
NJ ty~ }. D. totii4t Juli1s LlbErsr,. Ms. West, .nC
o.ir-l 90 iar -t.rfsse.
T. afdm.Lfg bdrIyl6, Jf N9ghd'I'en 0nf HLnbIrg-
r s.. cor Ncs-lfa.cn. l. IA. Eonlz =, Louis Mise Hen
.,'. .uu SEA- fr.lcisco. NJ and Mrs siering and
4. o., Co.,. j.. lac ts5rnai j. Bfuckhtimef Herman
.rgs.n iax f4cud 5aL.usi &, h. +. 4. hc;iis
Ir.isau.frs NgW-Yofk; Water J.. kre Newport ~ Z.
..t. -...art Phb.e-r'si 20 a auO" AID fanny -
H.. . Sd. ou , b. vim, Anr.Yam Levin Zoo lev n N.,u
,L az snI M. G1tAGIn, fDliiic: Ncb -sl Norbert. MI
,.uk... ~ sif SIC Loo. - nbe {. Mrs. GuyoL
)fieana. L-o. 5id Maxi England
q. se4mih y foh bee. ,r Lrly't and Port vrl-I y
49,. IN, Is slcs Mr. Eunon-. Ms Dr. >. KucoasG, Mrs
N.-il... lin. a Leonard A. EppcT W. II. stanford f.
4 i.fiu-on. = EdsarJ, nIs. Sionc NJ 4 Hardy. Nf4
a J,r... a. Peter Duubsr, Mrs L. Coye aud child j.
+ Mon Do W. H. Kirkland, 4 = Pratt !. CLiche-trr Cpt.
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