davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-24
infaiiible an Correcting 1rregu-
farities. Removing Distractions
OF the Monthly Turns from
Whneever Cause. and Always
Succe<sful Ne q Preventative.

And ths-suly sure. and CERTAIN NJ uHDY Coz az
these snie ns ecnpiAns q q The sen. ~hee
Tkese Pills are nsihng ns~. bat have been ssee ~
the Doctors for many yesrs both n france and Amer
lea wsth unpsrsfie>c N every case,
urged By nary q and iaties who ase1 them 20
MAKE che Pl public, Tor the ale ylstcn ofihese ssf
fsrng from any irregularities whatever aE~ei to
prevept Increase OF family where health Mil net
permit Il. Females peculiarly situsted hose suppes
ing themselves 70. are cautioned against ssnr these
Pills while in that condition. the proprietor assumes
no responsibility afsr de Above sdnc1i;ien, although
th.ir mltDess -0ulc prevent any mischief 20 health
Otherwise the pills Recommended. Pail and ssplics
directions scccnPsny each hex.
$1,000 Bo1Ks HAVE iBIES SOLD ISTwo YEARS
Ten thousand boxes sent by issr both BIZ myself and
agents. to al parts Of the world which answers have
bern returned, (which ladies' say nothing Ike the above
CNE DAMNED Upon TEE WORLD IN REMOVING.
DISTRACTIONS AND RESTORING NATuRE TO ITS
PROPER CHASNEI, quoting the nsrves and restoring
the rosy eoor ofhesth to the cheek or the DELI
PRICE 81 cOPEa BOX. SIX BOXES fers5 90.
Sold by all Druggists and by the following yobbsBr
Ladies, By sending e. procure the Pills sent con-
hdentslly BY mail, and without osserv ateu, ts any
part Of the city or country And for .sle BY
~T0ALlNSON cox, No. II, East Washington street
STEWART MORAY, Ne. 40, RssN sshins,ec
street. rafuif rfn - h7au fd
W. l. HAsBITT CO., No. "a, West Washington
street.
HHLKH Nos ~ aud ~ Bste.' Block - - y
J.F. SEYMOUR, No. 6, Bates House Block, aud by
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-24
wHIrk RIVER IowSsar.
Defci. 54-No. drawn lOs.

Dtutlt u W lEaNu -
Andrew Foslesory. Tell Harden. John Fuller
John Voorhees, John Barlow. Albert h Tay
Tor, Vim jacobs. Wm ; hegley. Thos J Love.
Albert l. Dresslsr. Vim J Patterson, Chss Css
per, J Z Odsker. Barry MslooDy. Tbos Mitchell.
Daniel Suface. Daniel Stewart. John Pres-er.
John Il Dunn, John " Barger. Wm Rob
nson. Harrison Briggs. VIM Dott. Joseph {
BruDnemsn. Samuel Csvans. Geo " Surface,
John Cor. James 4 Northcat. Wm Richards.
John L kesly j osep u ST. eteaer. loan Shuttle
barser. James Fin!es John Hogan John "
Shelton, Wm Miller. " m VerbUyek. Hugh Ny
err Huicah Stone. DAVID Scott. John Come
lus. Address Caldwell. David Taylor, Chris
TOPPER Wolford. Aeuiila Scott, Garrett Utter
back. Thouss Brown. Jeremish Daily. Abrs
han II Beck James W Russell John Rhodes
John Parkes. John Sutton. James Scon.
David Mulliner. George B.rios. David Wee
, Thomas SellAs, Aadres S1lth, Thomas Jen
nings. wm Huffman. James Heuell, Simue
VI Surface. Joseph Rush Gustavds kisiIiug
james Sariace. James " CARRIER. samue
Z.ying. JohH 4 Ids. Geo surface, Jas Hender-
son. VIM Bennett, NsthanJJ Love. Wm
Lions. Jas Henderson. Andrsw Glass6orn. Dan
! lei Sutton, Far, 6 Y Dillon. Ell Rench
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-24
l53p REGInrNT
The Drsfs I'm the 9th Congregational
District.

Under orders from Provost Marshal General
Fry. the draft commenced in this congressional
district yesterday morning. All of Hendricks
and Morgan counties were drawn and two
townships in Johnson county. To-day the bal
ance Of johnson, Hancock. and part or al OF
Shelby counties will be drawn. The FRS. para
graph is the deficiency on tbs quots in each
township; the second paragraph il the overplus
to fill any deficiency The names we're drawn
in the order in which they are published
HENDRICKS COUNTY
GriLFokD rowNsHrr &
Deficit 3!-No drawn 6S
John Mendenhall, Albert MARVEL, Lindley
Jessup, Vim B Cooper Vim Woodward, Ben o
Blair Isihamur Grey, Geo v Selch, Joel Jes-
SUP. WIN VI Woodward. Nathan yestal, James
Dicker. David Johnson. Joseph Tornlinson,
Solomon Shamfeit. VIM Christie Hugh Jss
sup. Odwin 0vernsn. Vim NJ Stephenson John
A Buterfeld Richard Osbourn, Asa b WATSON
John II ID wis, Kersey Shnbe, Patrick Mullen.
Reuben Nilsson Atlas Hadley, John Sellers.
Jesse L Snipes. W His White, Elishue Core,
Isaac Garrison, Vim + Fsuceti. Vim Town
send
Geo McNichois. John " Laten. Isa.c y Hob
Almond, Ohm " Pruitt. William keliy, John
" Brown. Nathan ) Morgan. Nathan Jessup.
Joseph q Hobson, Elwood Carrier. John Fogle-
man, John Ii Vestsl, Isaiah Sivags. Oslvin
, Hadley Wm T Snodgrs-s. Alexander Elliott.
Aaron Mills. Cornelius Engle. Albert Hollings-
worth. John Stephenson. John A Doan, Sebas
tian Hip. Jonsthsn + Brunson, Jonathan Tom
lnson. John NJ Matthias Emery A Friddle. Eli
he spray. Joseph Wood, Shub.l Osbourn. Al
i bert HacAet. A Aldessar
CLAY TOWNSHIP
Deficiency i5-W hole Number Drawn 30
Raey WISE. Evander Archer. Nixon Hubbard
Francis Stewart. Vim W Scott, Abner Miller
I "m hing Ri Duffy David Esdley. Wm Con
I quest CYRUS L Stanley. Jason Tonlinson Jobr
I Tulip. Enoch Harlan, Willis r Mann.
C1t0efi Usoo0rn. William Newkirk Benz I
HOekett, Jason Iomlinson. David Loots. Jane,
Hersey, Jeremiah Poe William K Bird. william
2 jenkins. Josiah Lsnan, Hiudus Kendall. Jess,
+ Harlan, Joseph HolOwelI. Benz I Shersr
u sse F Smith
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-24

James Bsugh. Jsues Beard. " Montgome-
~, Joshua Brookshrv. Bfzir Leak. William St.
ker. Jscob Kennedy. Daniel Thomas. Tbos @
Rasey. William Leach. William j Lowery, VIM
5 A55ey Alfred Gordon, W q Ambrose Jesse
Strange, Wellington Hampton. >. -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-24
NOTICE..

yUyHE HIGHEST PKicE WILL BE- PAID FOR Ia AIDES
sne Gents cast oi clothing and all kinss Of
h0asehcid goods az les Esst wssbiDston street,, do
t>ls and private residences called On yeen desired
directed 20 ?. o. Box as vii be promptly at
tended 10. J. u SOLOMON,
febls-dly .rr.sass 80
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-24
Appoi a tmcnts in the New Inoians
Regiments.

Appot q tmcn In the New Ina lam
Regiments. tf
l43D REGIMENT.
John E. Phillips, major: Edward r Elliot,
LIST lieutenant aad adjutant; Benjsmih Davidson.
assistant surgeon.
If4TH sECIHENr
Company A-Stephen s. Cole. captain; e.
Hall. lst lieutenant; William Stanford, I'd
lieatenapt.
l4SrH REGIMENT
Company H--Wm.J Marker. captain; Jesse
O. Coleman. lst lieutenant; James Il Smock I'd
lieutenant. f
Company Cyrus j MAINTAINING ham, captain;
VIM II Smith. LIST lieutena ant: J I. Rsubsuui %
lieutenant. . - 80 = W
l49TH REGIMENT
William II Fairbanks. colonel
CompanyF-George w Morgan, captain; Wm
L. Johnston, lst lieutenant; Arnold Poe. 81
lieutenant
Company G--James d. PsrVin captain: John
II. Weir, lst lieutenant.
Company H-James +. Murphey, captain; G.
W. Duddleston. Ist lieutenant; Franklin Garth
wait. % lieutenant
SIP ALLOTMENT
Company F-Avery B William, captain: An
drew Reed. lst lies. .enAnt; William Lehmer. ~
Lieutenant.
Company G-John A Howard, captain; Enoeh
b Hartley. Isl lieutenant: Foster Davis. 81
lieutenant
Company H--Hsrrison Stewart, captain; 4.
Myers, LIST lieutenant; Henry b. Stewart, ID
lieutenant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-24
4 CARD ToaTHe LADIES.
GDR. SDUP0NCO'S n
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,

- pos FxxALrs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-24

Tbos w J0ne. Daniel PROPOSES, Wm X Fer
guson. Larnst Larier Ssnue Lsnier. 5 Craig
Fred Sesstng. Perry Hamilton VIM Lake, W m
ReeVs Anderson Has. John Winders. VIM
Kemp. Robert + Guerley, John. Cssner. Henry
Hck, Samuel d Do,son, Benjamin Vols. Nun
roe William. James Helton. Daniel5 Leonard
Samel Feren. John X Coffman, Simeon c
Lawrence, Robsrt Burnside. Joshua w Crav-
ford, William GcrbsIl. Edward Sanders.
james ch6a;e, jonathan Dark, James X
Mcknight Fred Snyder Prsneis NJ Norman.
James Walker. David Moor, Jacob Zenverbo,
Joseph f Carter. John s Cofey, Peter Ner
riman, .sper Komp, Vim L. White -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-24
DAILY, KEEFER Il RUSH.

Wholesale Druggists, No n, South Meridian street.
6. LACEY, General travelling gent fer the Western
States. ls7. Dearborn street. Chicago, Illinois.
N.R-Sone Genuine unless the box is signed IS. ID.
HOWE" -, Jsn5l-diyeed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-24
- ri kIfkk TOW VIII
De6c;encx 27-Nordr, IN "a.
qeyf HiDpLs TOWNSHIP
De6cieDcy 5-No. drawn it.

DtHVFSIVF . 1'V' -ufaWU to
Fred Duzan. Amos Hoax. " m l. DickersOn.
" "a McBee. Nose. W Merritt, Aussina Pisr.en.
Alfred Waters. Basil Smith - stn
Martin V Ayres. Samuel Poland, Jacob Par
kor. John Wells John A Long. John Webb
TbOs J Watson. Isaac l. Hughes - =
a4oz MORGAN COUNTY Ess4sa 20
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-24

John +. Phillips major; Edward r Elliott
LIST Lieutenant asd adjutant; Benjsmis Davidson
assistant surgeon.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-15
important to Parents Having Sons
to Educate.
THE PROPER TRAINING TO MAKE USE
Full. SUCCESSFUL MEN.
The Age and Exigeneies or the Times Demand the
Eastman System OF Business Education.
A Model Commercial College
in Chicago.

There has been built up. in Poughkeepse, y. r, BY
II. 9 Eastman, IL. D.. the largest and NEST popular
Institution Of Learning the American Continent
numbering Thirteen Hundred Students, and occupying
six buildings. He suggested the best Course Of
Study for Practical Useful Education and the best
mode Of Commercial College Instruction, adopted
in this or any other country.
It's largely increasing patronage In the West induced
him to extend its usefulness by establishing WESTERN
Institution Of the College At CHICAGO, under the
Principaishp Of Prof T. P. EASTMAN.
Its already has parallel In the history Of
Educational Institutions, it having more extended
patronage to-day than any Commercial Mercantile
College in the West
1t is the largest best furnished and most complete
Institution Of the kind in the World in appoint
and facilities.
The Course Of Study comprises every variety o.
Business and Finance, from Retail to Banking Opera
tions. BY the great system OF Actual BUSINESS IN
srRrcrIoN. Bookkeeping In all its various methods
Business Forms, Terms and Csages Business Writing
Correspondence, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial
Law. Advertising Partnership Settlements, Detecting
Counterfeit Money. thoroughly taught
Its TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT Is the Best and Most
Extensive in the Country.
Evening Instruction in all branches given to those
whe arc unable to attend the Daily Session.
Graduates are assisted 10 Situations in Government
Departments and tho Cities Of the Country.
Students are admitted any week day or evening in
the year. common-school education Il all the neces-
sary qualification. There are no examinations at
commencing.
Pull information may be had At the College, Metro
politan Hall, Chicago, ILL.,, or by addressing tho
Principal e. EASTMAN.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-15
stolen Sugar.

Katy kept wishing and wishing and wish
ing for lump of sugar; and there was the
closet wide open, with the sugnr-tub in plain
sight. Her mother was very busy mould
ing bread in the great red kneading- bowl
and she would be sure to say, ssNo my child,
not now" if she asked her; 1t least, Katy
thought she would. But instead Of running
away, and trying to forget all about it, she
kept on thinking and thinking how sweet the
sugar would taste, and how much she wish
ed for just little lump.
"Ive got the hiccoughs too, and sugar
will stop them so ought to have some"
she said to herself, shaking her curly head
and trying hard to hiccough, but only get
ting out funny little grunt. So you see
the evil spirit which was urging Katy on to
steal, had now put little lie into her heart.
Oh, it would have been so much better if she
had turned away then to chase the hens ont
of the pea-vines, or ran to pluck handful
Of butter-cups without stems-rhat was Ka-
tvs way of making a boquet-or anything
to take her out Of sight Of the sugar.tub.
But no; she went nearer and nearer the
open door, as q little bird hops up closer
to the charmer snake, which is making ready
to devour it. By-and-by she slipped into
the closet. The lid was not quite on; for
her mother had just been to the tub to get
some sugar for pies. So the little girl push
ed the lid easily to one side, and picked up
big lump in hurry, never stopping to think
that God could see in the closet. though she
was behind the door. Then she walked right
through the kitchen, and out on the stoop to
eat it,
And where do you think she carried the
sugar: She clasped it tight in her dimpled
fingers, and to hide it, held her hands be-
hind her. So when she turned TO 20 out Of
the room, there were dimples and sugar and
allin plain sight Of Mamma aud Amy and
Aunt Salome
Wasn't she silly little thing not to know
better than that. Not si!lier than other
people either; for this is usually about the
way when we do wrong and try to hide it.
Besides that God can see always, in every
place, our stolen sugar is also quite apt to be
in full view Of everybody but ourself. al
though we may be ever so sly. and fancy we
are ever 80 secret; and you may be assured
that is great deal better to do nothing we
are ashamed Of ard afraid 10 have known
Child at Home.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-15

A writer in Al the Year Round, thus phi
losophizes:
II wonder sometimes if they can possibly
be the same genus as the boys with whom
associated when myself was boy. Ipaid
q visit lately to a gentleman in the country,
and in going over the house to see its lions,
was shown into room where my hosts
boys printed o weekly newspaper for tn ,ir
own amusemen! There were all the appli
ances Of a printing office; cases, galleys,
rules, imposing stones and presses; and two
young gentlemen whose united ages proba-
bly, did not amount to FIVE and twenty, were
so far familiar with their use as to be able
unaided to compose and print weekly
newspaper, containing news and articles Of
their own writing. thought of my play
room, and what it contained. had vision
Of penny top; pop-gun roughly made
from the branch of an alder tree; kite
composed Of half-penny cane and sheet
of brown paper; worsted ball wound upon
an old barrel bung; and leetoum. Again.
the other evening went to party and
had scarcely entered the house when my
hosts two boys carried me of to the garden
to take my photograph. One, quite a little
fellow, posed me in chair, instructed me to
look at certain spot, and warned me of
that principle Of the convex lens which has
. tendency to enlarge feet and hands which
are placed too much in advance of the res,
Of the holy. The other boy, meanwhile,
was in a dark room, playing with subtle
chemicals Of whose nature and properties,
his grandfather, the eminent chemist had
never dreamed, In less than five minutes.
these two youngsters had used one Of the
closest secrets of nature to fix my image on
a piece Of glass. II was rs easy a feat to
them rs il was for nae lift up my top while
spinning. in spoon. or in the hollow Of my
hand When was boy. m,
library consisted Of some half dozen six
penny books. such as Jack the Giant Killer.
Puss in Boots. the History Of Cock Robin,
and An abridgemcnt Of the Arabian Nights.
remember that kept them locked up in
deal box and was exceedingly chary Of lend
ing them. or even Of letting any one look nj
them. But boys nowadays take in their
with the editors answer riddles and rebus-
es: contribute puzzles and engage in chess
tournaments by correspondence my. they
club subscriptions to Nudes and read all
the sensation novels as they appear. l see
some are-capped boys Of not more then
fourteen years, going to school everysmorn-
ing reading their penny newspapers. have
no doubt that they read the law and police
reports under their desks when they ought
to be getting their lessons. Boys and hob
bledehoys used to be nuisance because
they were lumpy, and awkward and uainter-
csting; and because they were too young to
share in the conversation Of grown people.
But nowadays, ifboys are voted a nuisance
at all-which they will not tamely permit,
il 10 because they are too clever by half
they know = great deal tee much
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-15
From the New York Clipper
CLOSE QUARTERS.
4 RAILROAD AD,EyTURE.

A hne spring evening and was in the very
midst Of the steaming. reeking heart Of Lon
don Dust in the roads, dust on the paving
stones, crowds thronging the causeway, carts
and carriages rolling one after another, the
noise Of their wheels deafening my ears, the
sight Of the multitude expressing my vision.
I am one who would fain gaze ON green
meadows and waving weeds; l will be of
into the country. Such was the tenor of my
thoughts as closed the door Of my house,
situated in Oxford street, and made my VS.
for the depot. soon reached Euston Square,
and made for the huge station, whose large
hall entered, and amused myself, as had
some time to wait, in watching the various
passengers a. they arrived and departed.
After specializing on several whose appear
ance attracted me, caught myself gazing
with some degree Of interest at a young man
who appeared to have nothing Of more i'm
portance TO occupy him than had myself.
He was tall and dark, his forehead was high,
and his eagle eyes gave indications of an
active spirit within, rs they flashed with an
ger when one of the porters let heavy par
eel fall upon his foot. "Careless rascal !"
he exclaimed, "you have almost crushed my
foot" The man apologised, and the stran-
ger remarked: at seems as though il .
u
sure to find it out !" sympathised with the
gentleman, and we soon entered into CONVEX
eation on my observing that was going by
the nine o'clock train: he told me that he.
too, was going by the same, and we arranged
to travel together.
How far are you going ?" he asked.
"Only % far ms Rugby tonight, and then
shall ramble slowly of towards the North,
I answered.
On looking to the compartments, we saw
the usual number Of somnolent, disagreeable
passengers one mostly meets on an English
railroad.
How is it that people will persistently
try, or pretend to try, to sleep in the cars 7"
remarked my new acquaintance, 81 where no
one ever really could sleep. II is only q
miserable pretext, dislocating ones bones,
and reminding belated travellers Of the COM
Portable beds they ought to be in at home
EYES," rejoined, as we entered the car
riage, and how everybody looks at you on
entering. as though you had no right there,
and were most likely pickpocket"
"And people ought to be very careful who
they travel with, young man." said hoarse
voice In the farthest corner Of the carriage.
Hooked and saw little fat man, tightly
buttoned to tho chin in large white great
coat, and with comforter up to his ears.
"You may smile," continued he, "but
could tell you thing which occurred to me
on this very line. and by this very train, that
would open your eyes little"
by all means let us hear il. sir" ex-
claimed my dark companion. 1.-The train is
just starting; We have forty.two miles rum
before we stop again, and are only three in
the carriage. II you will tell your story. |
will tell you one, and perhaps oSr friend
here viii do tho same"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-15
The Yosemite valley-A Magnis
flcent Work Of Nature.

Correspondence OF the New York Tribune
See Yosemite and die! shall not attempt
to describe it; the theme is too large and my
capacity too small. Beside, after three
months rapid travel among the grandest
features Of the continent. am stated with
sightseeing, have lost the keen edge of rel
ish and run ont Of adjectives. Yosemite
should be studied for months; have see it
but FIVE days. Volumes ought to be and will
be written about it: in two letters can only
group few hints and impressions
Misunderstanding grizzly bear-was
the name of tribe of Indians. In 1851
they were hostile; the whites, pursuing them
into their home and stronghold. discovered
this browning wonder Of the world. Find
ing in one lodge very aged squaw, they
asked how old she was. The Indians replied
that when she was girl these mountains
should see the mountains.
Our party of 1.-THE largest which ever
entered the valley-includes my companions
Of the overland trip, Fred McCrellish, Of the
Alta California Frederic Law Olmstead, the
wellknown author, architect Of Central
park and secretary Of the United States
Sanitary commission. On Monday, after
four days hard travel from San Francisco,
we galloped forward out of the pine woods,
dismounted, stood upon the rocky precipice
Of Inspiration Point, and looked down into
the garden, or rather as he would view the
interior of some stupendous roofess cathe-
dral from the top Of one Of its tow ering
walls In the distance were snow-strcaked
mountains Right under US was the narrow
winding basin Of meadow, grove and shi-
ming river, shut in by granite walls from
> cof irh- lie
turrcts Of bare rock-walls so upright and
perfect tina, an expert cragsman can climb
ont Of the valley only At three or four
points.
Flnging a pebble from the rock upon
which we stood. and looking over the brink.
saw i, fall more than half mile before
striking. CHANGING diagonally across the
narrow. profound chasm, surveyed an UNI
broken. seamless wall Of granite two-thirds
of mile high. and more than perpendicular,
the top rro.ruding over the base. Turning
toward the upper end of the valley, l beheld
half dome of rock one mile high. and on
its summit solitary. gigantic cedar. APP
pearing like mere twig. Originally vast
granite mountain, il was riven from top to
bottom by some ancient convulsion. which
cleft asunder the everlasting hills and rent
the great globe itself.
The mcasureless, inclosing walls, with
these leading towers and many other turrets,
gray. brown. and white rock, darkly yeined
from summit to base with streaks and rib
bons of falling water, hills, almost upright,
yet studded with tenacious ccdars. and the
deep-down level floor Of grass, with its
thread Of river and pigmy trees, all burst
upon me at once Nature had lifted her
curtain to reveal the vast and infinite. II
elected no adjectives. no EXPLANATIONS. With
bewildering sense Of divine power and hui
man littleness, ! could only gaze in silence
till the view strained my brain and panied
my eyes, compelling me to turn away and
rest from its oppressive magnitude.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-15

For the benefit Of our music loving friends
we clip the following from the Chicago Fee
ming Jourrnal = Al the late Indiana State
Fair, the committee of awards paid de-
serving tribute to L1GHrE & Co.'S Pianos,
pronouncing them unequaled in action,
elasticity Of touch and power of tone, leav-
ing nothing to be desired. 1t is needless to
say that their competition was great reflect
ing the more credit on the competitors.
This magnificent piano, entered by W. W.
KIxBALL, Of Crosby's Opera House, was the
great center Of attraction. There were
many pianos there from some Of the most
celebrated manufacturers, but this reigned
supreme. It has deservingly received the
FIRST PREMIUM.
Mr.. Kimball also carried the palm on that
occasion, for s. W. SMIrH's AMERICAN Or
GAN, and patent piano stool, which he is
manufacturing and furnishing at half the
usual cost.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-15

LORD PALMERsroS used to tell this anec-
dote Of himself: 'When was young man
the Duke Of Wellington made an appoint
ment with me at half past seven in the morn
ing, and some one asked me, why Palmers-
ton, how will you keep this engagement .
Why said, .of course the easiest thing
in the world. I'll keep it the last thing
before 60 to bed
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-11-15

AwruI.-Tho following startling threat
was made use Of the other day by an excl
ted pugilist: .Tll twist you round your own
head, and ram you down your own throat,
until there is nothing left Of you but the ex-
IRENE ends Of your shirt collar sticking out
Of your eyes. His opponent left.