davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
More TcStifsl0ny for Weeds Gel.
eIpr;sted Patent Sew Ing Machine
New York. jan. 3llsGk.

New YORK. jan. ISGk.
MIR FARMElt--Sit Iunr lcaer of
Dec. l2th, is before me, requesting my
experience viii WEEDS SEWING Ma
cu,NE | am always glad to rcccomcnd
thing Us worthy ~ know this ma.
chine to lie. II is about eight wears
since | owrcd one Of them. was EN-,
pioyel rs for. woman in straw maui.
factory for tire years where they had
had nine or ten machines. --one Grover
& Bakers Shuttle enc Nicolas five
Excelsior, and two other patents which
| have When | frs, went
into the shop took nv Weed Macire,
feeling confident it would do the work
they had 50 long been trying to do by
other machines. | At once put It into
operation for binding straw hats, and
IN few days they bought five more
Weed Machines, and 80 on until all the
others were thrown aside. have
used hem ION almost every kind of
work, and find them superior to any
other machine now before the pubic,
and | do not think there il now any
Sewing Machine in ex,s,auce but I
have had some experience in il, and I
must acknowledges that can find none
equal to the Weed tor durability and
simplicity. 1t is easily learned and
kept in order, and is superior for Fami
" or Manufacturing purposcs-for
cloth, leather. straw. bindin. felt hats,
and the finest ola family. | know that
can arrange better TENSION on the
Weed than any other Machine l ever
tried, and when a machine runs from
twelve to eighteen hours per day in a
factory for three years, and is still run.
ming, call it worthy of being consider
ed durable, l have only told you whn,
personally know.
Yon,a respectfully,
JULIA A. KELLER.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

Hon. N. w. Isabel, formerly Judge
Of the District Court, which position he
resigned short time since, has gone to
Jal4orni,, hoping to benefit his health
by the removal.
The rush to hear Henry Ward Beech.
er's Sunday night sermons, on which
occasion the political campaign is the
topic, is tr mendons, and hundreds
turn away from the doors unable to get
in.
60 to the polls and vote carly. not
often As the Dem rracy sometimes ad.
wise, and then 60 to work in carncs. for
lbf Union can,s.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
70. Representative IN Cong -lth Dist.
JOSIAH 3. GRINNELL.

For s,c'slary Of STATE
JAMES WRIGHT.
Tor Treasurer Of State
WILLIAM II. HOLMES.
Dor Auditor Of State
JOHN "A. ELLIOTT.
Fer Register Of State Land Ofics,
JOSIAH A. HARVEY.
For Attorney General
ISAAC l.. ALLEN,
Ter Judge Of the Supreme Court,
CHESTER COLI.
Tor Distric. Judge
c. II. CONkLIN.
Ter Dis;r.c, Attorney 9Th District
G. Z. SCOTT.
-------r10 s~DeO
Tor Clerk Of the ID strict Cont.
David d. APPELGATl.
For County Recorder
JACOB YIESER, Jr.
For Sheriff,
KNIGHT DEXTER.
Tor County Judge,
+. A. GRAHAM.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

DIR. S1'RICKLAND.-Tha valuable
remedies offered BY this regularly edu.
Gated physician, who came hero from
Tenresse, highly commcndendci, will
be found advertised in our columns.
His Office is No. 6. East Fourth street,
Cincinnati, o.
We would advise any one suffering
from distressing cough or any afYeo.
ton Of the throat or lung., 10 try DR..
Stricklands Mellinuos Cough Balsam,
i is for aale at the drug stores.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
The s1ahaska County Csnsplra-

The trial Of Silas Parr, George Ron.
rer and Benjamin A. Smith for conspir
aey against the United States Govern.
ment to prevent the arrest Of deserters,
terminated last week, in the United
States Circuit Court at Dcs Moincs, in
verdict Of guilty A motion for new
trial was made by the prisoners coun
scl and argued fully before the Court.
The judges, after having the matter
under advisement, were unable t. ag &C,
so the motion was overruled. 1t nt-
tempting TO fix the penalty for the
crime, the Judges, were again unable
10 reach one conclusion. and the pris
oncrs were therefore held to bail il the
sum Of 81, 900 each until the next term
Of the Court.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
The New York "Hcrald'' asserts 4,

The New York "Herald'' asserts "A
it says by authority that there will be
no more drafting. That the plan Of
the::government will hereafter be, to give
Eve irandred dollars to each volunteer,
and this it thinks will keep the army
full by what will be daily picked mp IN
the towns and cities, and by re enlist
ments and the number it will probably
influence TO enlist from other countries.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
The British North American
Conference.
Quebec, October q.

Quebec, October q.
1t is. reported that the Conference
hai selected Ottawa for the capital OF
the United Provinces, Toronto tor the
capita! Of Upper Canada aud Quebec
of Lower Canada.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

If you ever was respectable, if you
now are respectable, if you ever wish to
he respectable, go to the polls next
Tuesday and vote respectable ticket
If you do not you should be respectfully
kicked bs every respectable nan in this
ivsHsetAbie ccmmani's.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

Next Tuesday =, the rofls,
Strike for your affairs and your lires.
God and your native land"
The published report Of the New
York Metropolitan Fair shows the re
ceipts to have been 81 ,34o,O5e.37, and
the amount paid ont for expenses, $685.
37s Il, leaving as the net proceeds OF
the Fair, til. sum Of sl,l76,67O0o,
jackson Haines, tho celebrated
American skater, has issued challenge
TO the skaters of England. He has al
SO been engaged as one Of the attrac-
tions At the Cremorne, London.
Captain Ericsson has been testing
. new thirteen inch gaA, which, has
proved eminently successful, and which
it is supposed. will cause a great change
in naval armament.
The Metropolitan horse railroad in
Boston has been Gned five hundred dol
lars tor refusing to make returns Of man.
utaciory Of it's own cars and furniture.
The slate qnarries near Bangor,
Me-, have been worked about twenty
years, and are now producing a quail
ty Of slate superior to that from any
other qaarries, American or foreign. II
is little singular thas the slate is all
cut by Welshmen Yankees are not
patient enough 10 learn the process.
The cod and herring fisheries Of
Labrador have been very remuncrativc
this year. The Newfoundland fisheries
have totally failed
On last Monday evening collision
occurred on the Lafayette and Indian.
apolis rail road by which 80 soldiers
we've killed and nearly as many wonnd'd
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
The Sanitary Com nj iss7on.

By the forthcoming report Ok the
Sanitary Commission it will be shown
that the value Of tho contributions re.
ccivcd exceeds ~ 10000
RAILROAD EXTENSION IN IowA.-The
Dcs Moincs Register says there is now
chance for the citizens Of that place
to secure railroad connection with
Chicago vi1 the Cedar Rapids and
Marshalltown Railroad. A preliminary
survey is to be made at once Of the
route between Des Moincs and the
railroad, with The understanding that 4
branch route will be constructed IL the
liberali.y Of the people will justify it.
The rebels last Sunday night male a
desperate attack upon portion Of
Grants works. but were successfully
repul-ed with heavy loss.
The politicians and spectators have
combined and run geld up to 23s.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
T. I. MCKINNEY

Major and 4. d G.
Fort Ieavenwor,h, October 26th.
To the Editor Of the Bulletin:
Just heard from Fort Scott tina, orr
fsrces have taken 1900 prisoners from
Price As relish after breakfast.
THOS. A. DAVIES.
Btigadicr Gt"cral.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

lat, 1864.
Adkins, Daniel Howser Ms Francis
Aldric'', Rev. o. E.Henning.en b. II.
Bunker. ID Jr. Johnson Miles
Desscr d. James T.Jackson Bailey
Brice James Jr. Rooms NANCY
Burwell, w. Is. Larkin Edward
Barker Wm. Miller Geo. Pa
Carter Mrs. Eliza McCrovcy Arther
Case Miss Louisa. Nc Kinley Il. b
Craig Miss Frank. Mars,on George
Camp Mrs. Nancy EOdurlin Joseph
Davis Il. j. Parsons Ms Eliz. s
Dan,bring Il. Sykes NJ. T.. Jr.
Dodge T. B. Scott Mis- Margaret
Fay, John Teagardcn s. Is.
Graham Isaac W.Thon,son Dr.. Hugh
Hill, james Terrence Miss Anna
Harris Richard M.Ulery Mrs. MaryC2
Hawthorn Benz. Woods Mrs Eliza
Holl,s Thomas. Widner David
l1earbage John Wcdack John.
Persons calling for any Of the abore
letters will please say "AdScrtised.'
4. A. GRAHAM. r. M.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
FoRT scoTT, October 25-C p. m.

To B-igadicr General Davies
We fought Price on the Mar,es des
Cvgnc., Usage, Indian creek, and once
on he open prairie, defeating him cv
every time. We captured Major Gen.
Marmaduke, Brigalier General Cabell,
several Colonies, quantity of small
arms, nine piece. of artillery, one battle
flag, and City wagons. We will pursue
tins nigh'. His whole army lay in line
Of battle before our advance.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
Vermont Border Defense.

New York, Oct. 81.
Vermont citizens along the frontier
are organizing cavalry and infantry
companies f,r protection against raid.
ers. The Governor has sccurcd from
the War Department quantity Of Ga.
valry supplies, which will be distributed
along the frontier.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

Next fncsd,y is the day TO help save
tic country? VIII you do it patriots,
by voting for Abe and Andy?
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

10 r. lbe polls mex. Tuesday sid
vo'e the tine I'nicn ticket.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

IL hereby given, that my wife Emely Nor.
rift, has left my bed and board without any
just ,anse. All persona are hereby forbid.
den from harboring or trusting her on my
account aS | will ray none Of her contracts.
ALEKANEEk MERRITT.
Oct. 10th lsci..
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
90 to the polls and voto for old Abe
and thereby do some fighting for tic
Union.

List of unclaimed Letters remaining
in the Post Office at Toledo Iowa, Nov.
lat 1874
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
Balti,n ore, October 20.

Baltimore, October 20.
Governor Bradford has just ro~
claimed the new Free State Constitu-
ton Of Maryland. The vote was &c. rs
in favor, AMI 20, 7s9 against.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

The politicians and spectators have
combined aud run geld up to 23s.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-06
Lincoln spreadeth Himself.

When the 14Sth Ohio Regiment was
passing through Washington, they called
on the illustrious clown in the White
House, and called him ont in one of those
characteristic speeches, which, during the
three years just past have occasionally
contributed TO the general humiliation OF
our country aud people. He talked about
the "Pieayune arguments of those who
assail the Government" and was proIuse
in bis gabble about equal rights of all !"
But the heaviest part of his silly ha-
rangue, consisted in the following cou
solstory allusion to the posterity Of his
auditors Il occupy the White House,
now, but there is an equal chance that your
son may be as fortunate as my fathers
son" Whose particular son did the old
imbecile refer to, by "your sou ?" and
who did the poor old President sup
pose would be enlightened by the informa-
tion couched in the remark. Il occupy
the White House now ?" We think this
speech will read well in Europe, and re-
feet great credit upon the fortunate "son
of his father" who occupies the white
House now" as well as upon those who
propose to continue him in the occupancy
thereof, for the four years next ensuing.
The delicate compliment which he un-
Willingly paid his hearersin concluding
his remarks, ought to warn other regiments
passing through Washington to avoid the
white house fellow, as they would the
egotism Of a paivenue and the superciious
insolenee Of fool Again" said he,
81 warn you not to be misled by the
small arguments Of those who seek to
destroy rather than to uphold tie Govern
ment." His solicitude, in warning them
against being "sold" by "small arguments"
is pretty good joke on the "virtuo and
intelligence of the American people" in
general, and 'our country's brave deien-
ders" in particular Bear witness, oh, ye
gods, and shades of the illustrious dead
that the President of the United States
of America affectionately warns his proud
and enlightened countrymen to beware OF
"small arguments.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-06
Mcclellan.

= Our Democratic exchanges, without excep-
ion come TO US, brimfnl Of enthusiasm, and
hope. They oil seem TO regard the election
Of the Chicago nominees as ioregone con
elusion, and from that base argue hopefully
and unnuswerably for the future prospects Of
the country. Peace, Union, Liberty, aud
Law, are the glorioss boons they promise TO
the country, as the results of the success thew
SO confidently predict, and in which we are
most happy to join them. The following Is a
specimen Of the spirit we refer to which we
clip from an editorial in the Hartford (Conn }
Times
This commanding nomination but gives
voice 10 the yeurning desire OF the People,
and expresses the earnest wish that b ID long
stirred the hearts OF hundreds of thousands in
all parts OF the lpnd, who saw 10 him all the
elements of a most popular leader, and the
means OF enabiing tho patriotic masses, who
cherish civil liberty and the old Union under
the Consultation, to rise up and burl the Lin
coin administratiOn from the places Of power
and Jrust which they have so fearfully abused
The shameful treatment of Gen. Mcclellan
by the Lincoln Administration has but
strengthened nls hCld on lhe nearlS OF the
People. The soldiers, TOO, will be found true
to their old AID idolized leader, nor can all
the arts and appliances of tyranrical and
interruptions Administration avail to stiha
their voice beyond certain point. McClel-
lau is strong alike with the People and the
Army
| He will use his high office, not as the per
jured man who now rules at Washington an
nounees his purposes to do, for the perpetna-
ton OF this ruinous todr for an nnoonstilu-
tional object, out for bringing to our afflicted
country speedy PEACE and REUNlONl
| He will not like Lincoln, reject Southern
propositions for negotiation with view to
Reunion; he will on the contrary, meet such
offers IN the frank manly spirit OF a broad and
national patriotism, and will use his potent in
iluence for the restoration of the Union which
Abolition madness has done so much to break
up aud overthrow He will make no crazy
condition, as Lincoln does, that before propo-
siiions can he entertained the South must
break up and abolish its domestic Institutions
There, treemen, is the issue. Which size do
! YOU takeT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-06
Ratification Meeting.

There will be grand rally OF the De-
mocraey in the city Of DAYTON, on
next TUESDAY night September 9th.
to ratify the nominations of MCCLELLAN
and PsSDLEToS. The meeting win be
address by
Messrs. VALLANDIoHAN, g. w and
d. A. HoUK, THREsHER, CAHLL, 4. j.
s. Smith. ELLIOTT. and others. Let there
be full turn out
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-06

GESERAL MULLIGAR's DIARY.-The diary Of
Gen Mulligan, who was killed at Kernstown
is a valuable record, aud we hope will be kept
as a precious memento Of this war His DIES.
pondency about the war and eonquering the
South is most bithily expressed 10 The last en-
try made by him on the day Of battle =
"Well" said he, "Our cause is gloomy we
will conquer the South about the tune the
J-ws all return 20 Jerusalem' HI' pl
Gen. Mulligan lett in black and white his
opinion Of General Hunter. He calls him a
"hend' he "blushes for his country for keep
ing such fsud in the srVics.--RichmOnd
Dispateh. 4laf r...,-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-06
Votes In the Chicago COnVen-
ton.

The following was the vote of the Ohio
Delegation for Presidential candidate;
FoR GEoRsE B. MoCLELLAS-Ruius p Ran.
ney, John l. Winner, Charles W Co, an,
Samuel S. Cox, George Spence, John Y
Gessner, Peyton Hord, Charles Powers, L
5 Plat. George w Morgan, Charles Follett,
J A Estill. d W Stambaugh, j II Collins,
Jahez w Fitch, Van r Humphrey, S W
Gibson-l7
FoR HoRArIo SEYMouR-willlam Allen.
Allen G Thurman, James R Morris, Martin
/ ID Follett--4
FoR Thomas H. SEYMoUR-George H
Pendleton, George Fries, George W Martin,
&c j W Smith, Alexander Long, c l. Val
landghAm, Chris Hughes, David Loudenback,
George NJ Baxter, Chiffon A White, NJ.
Triuble, A. NJ. jackson, Edwin Phelps, Will.
iam Newman, David c Vance, B Eshel-
man, 4 Olds, Thomas j Kenny, A Me-
Gregor, H Wallace, Michael Stuart-2l
Before the President of tina Convention an-
nounced the result, a number Of our Delega.
| gntes changed their votes and cast them for
General Mcclellan. After this was done, the
revised and final vote OF Ohio stood as TO lows,
aud il was thus recorded by the Secretary of
the Convention
FoR George B William AL
len, Allen g Thurman, George Pendleton,
Ruins 2. Ranney, c. l. Vsllandigham, j l.
Winner, David Loudenback, George NJ Bax-
ter, Charles W Cowan, Chiffon A White, Sam
uel s Cox, George Spence, John Y Glessner
Peytou Hord, Charles Powers, f Plat, E
B. Eshelman, George W Morgan, Charles
Foilett, A Estill James r Morris, Martin
D Follett, d W Stambaugh J H Collins,
A McGregor, ] II Wallace, Jabez W Fitch,
Van Humphrey, Michael Stuart, S W Gil.
son-30.
FoR THOMAS H. SEYMoUR-George Fries
George w Martin, G J w Smith, Alexander
Long, Chris. Hughes, NJ Trimble A N
Jackson, Edwin Phelps, William Newman. Da
vid c Vance, f B olds, Thomas kenny
IL.
The following was the vote in the Commit
tee on Resolutions, for Chairman of the Com
mittee;
FoR JAMES GUTBRIE-Edward Keyes, o
New Hampshire; George Lunt, of Massachu
sets; D. p Redfed, of Vermont; C. S
Bradley Rhode Island s. J Tilden of New
York Jas. N Hanna, of Indiana samue
s. Marshal, Illinois A, C. Baldwin, of Miel
iean W. A. Hall, of Missouri E o Ham
lin, of Minnesota; George B Smith wiscon
sin j. f. Bates Iowa-l2.
; FoR G. L. VALLAEDiGHAM-JohnW W. Dams
of Maine A. Browning, of New Jersey Cha,
Brown, of Delaware Thomas g. Pratt, G
Maryland; John B. Weller Of California Wi
, son Shannon Of Hansns ;sBeujamin Stark o
Oregon 4. N, Lindsay, of Kentucky-s.
For JoHS B. WELLER-Charles Ingersoll
Of Connecticut William Wallace, Of Pennsyl
f vania-2.
For JoHE W, DAEA--C. L. Vallandighan
-.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-06
tFor the Empire
Letter from Nashville.


September 2, 1864
10 the Editors Empire
Yesterday was day Of no ordinary excite
ment IN this city. The military authorities
had reason to believe that danger was mmi-
nent All ihe Government employees we're
Immediately pot under arms, and marched up
one side Of Church street aud down the other,
continuing their drill and movements till late
in the evening. The several batteries Of ar
tilery and baltalions Of cavalry were immedi-
ately dispatched to points where defence was
considered necessary There is no doubt but
that a strong rebel force under Wheeler, is
convenient TO this city
Wheeler was uudoubtedly smart enough to
take advantage Of elected positions Of i'm
portance. The present position the citizens
and working men Of Nashville are placed in
is not a BIT surprising, when we contemplate
the conduct and kind Of patriotism exhibited
by military officials paid for protecting US as
citizens
through the sheer neglect of military OH
ciaIs poor working-men who came 20 Nash
vile 20 work---not to fght--have been subjec.
ted to these outrages.
In short il officers had attended as faith
fully to their duties as they have to the snp.
port of Eastern speculatng saloon keepers,
there would have been no cause to resort TO
such extreme measures; nor would it have
been the unpleasant duty Of any citizen Of
Nashville to criticize these acts.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-06
ONI.Y oENUINR nAIR nEsTonMR.


(Tsstiaonia. Of Mrs. Sarah GouLd)
PRoF DsMuxS: Two years ago nv sealp tersme
diseased and my hair comm menoed TO ia very fast
Fac disease spread unu my scalp was complete
sore II became very palnuli my fest Al nsRht was
broken the burning and itching sensation sup
porsbei would'RpPly remedy alter rsinsdy, bot
elRns Of this city Twas inform ed by them thet The
disease with which my scalp affected & kalt
Ri um, and that they could not benefit me. read
your advertise ment and concluded to consult you,
You assured me that you ould eradicate The das
and restore my hsir, whict had become very thin.
With that as sstrnnee placed myself your hands
and the results are, ave luIuriant head OF ham
my scalp Is perie ty WE'LL and my hair has ceRsed tG
Mas sARln Gou16, No. III South Pearl street
II Is fact acknowledged by all who have used the
Hair Rostorer, and their name IS Legion that IL Is
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would ehectually and permanently restore the
hair Of those who are bald, aud prevent
~ THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large and rapidly increasing sale Of Restorative
contrrng upon
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
The confidence of the public has been obtained and
they all unite IN aItesng 10 its rt and vast superb
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Ever erintrhduced. do not recommtn nd my prS,,sra.
on 70 cause halr 70 grow slx iees 70 ueDy as many
consistent with the laws OF Nature. 10 those who
Fkepucal or neredulous, VII make bona hds osTi
with forfeit sI,eOO
Zone Thousand Dollars) II fail to cure the worst
cases Of partial baldnesr, under nheen years stand.
THE ONLY GEN ME HAIR REsToRER.
This wonderful remedy is sold by druggists gener-
iFYoUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT GOT IT SEND
FOR 1T.
NB.-Cmes guaranteed in every case where the di
rections for se are implicitly obeyed.
~ Price, ~ per bottle, or Elk bottles foIs5.
..., Sole Proprietor No. 29 oTDge street,
telhdly Albany, New York
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-06

THE BLUFFER MET AN active Republican
the other day asked a Democrat who the can.
ddate would be at Chicago2 The reply was,
Mcclellan" "H-m-m-,lm. Well, if he
is, he wont be elected" ADO You want TO bet
on that 2 "Yes--certainly How much p
Twenty Dollars said the Republicans
Good replied the Democrat, drawing his
wallet--"here is the money" 20, said Shod-
dy, there is no need of that TN be all
right Il dontt know about that, replied
the Democrat-"let US have it in black and
white He invited his friend into store,
and there proposed TO have the agreement
written and signed 1t was done, apparently
with some reluctance on the part of the Re-
publican. Nov, snid the bitter, in bluff.
ing tone, "now, | want to bet $500 against
$400 that he won { be elected" A Democrat
who happened TO hear this, promptly pulled
out his waletand banding to the storekeeper
roll Of $500 in Rreenbacks, said, ~ Il take
that bet and here is the money What did
the Lincolniie dol he silently glided out Of
the shop without . word --SyraeEss Courier
and VHfOR 5ls