davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over large part Of
tho globe is tho consequence Of diseased action
in the system, induced by the poisonous miasm
Of vegetable decay. This exhalat0n Is evolved
by the action Of solar heat wet soil, and rises
with the watery vapor from it. While tho sun IL
below the horizon this vapor fingers near the
carth's surface, and tho virus is taken with Il
through the lungs into the blood. There It acts
rs an irritating poison on the internal visccra
md cxcrcting organs Of the body. The liver be-
comes torpid and fails to secrctc not only this
virus, but also the bile from the blood. Both
the virus and the bile accumulate in the circula-
ton and produce violent constitutional disorder.
The spleen, the kidneys, and the stomach sym.
patllizc with the liver, and become disOrdcrcd
also. Finally, tho instinct of our organism, as
il in an attempt to cxpel the noxious infusion,
concentrates tho whole blood Of the body in tho
internal cxcrctores to force them to cast II out.
The blood leaves the surface, and rusllcs to the
central organs with cOngcstivc violence. This Is
the CHILL. But In this effort it fails. Then the
FEVER follows, in which tho blood leaves tho
central organs and rushcs to the surface, as II
in another effort to cxpel the irritating poison
through the other great cxcrctory ~ tho skin. In
this also it fails, and the system abandons the ut
tempt exhausted and waits for the recovery Of
strength to repeat the hopeless effort another day.
These are the fits or paroxysms of FEVER AND
AGUE. Such constitutional disorder will of
course undermine the health If It Is not removed.
We have laborcd to find, and have found, an
antidOtc,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
LITERARY NOTICE.

THE SCIENTIFIC AMEglcAN.The publishers
of this widely circulated and popular illus
trated weekly journal of mechanics and sci
encc, announce that it will be enlarged on the
first of July, and otherwise greatly improved,
containing sixteen pages instead of eight, the
present size, which will makc it tho largest
and chcapes, scientific journal in the world !;
it is the only journal Of its class that has ever
succeeded in this country, and maintains a
character for authority in all matters of me-
chanics, science AID the arts, which is not ex-
cclled by any other journal published in this
country or in Europe. Although the publish
ers will incur an increased expense Of $4,000
year by relying upon their friends to indem-
nifty them in this increased expenditure, by q
CORRESPONDING increase Of subscribers. Terms
81 year, or 10 copies for SIS. Specimen
copies of the paper with pamphlet of infor-
nation to inventors, furnished gratis by mail,
on application to the publishers,
MUM & O..
No. 81 Park Row, New York.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
THE BEST OFFER EVER MADE,
MO HU M BUG.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
Grand CIT Hist eihIlfiOn.

We have made arrangements to supply sub
scribers with the following periodicals and to
offer them the following uneIualed Induce
mcnts -
.'lIarpers Magazine and the ILLUSTRATED
World, Together $500 and Reefs.
The Great Republic Monthly & the illustrated
World, Together 81 60 and Reefs.
aGodey's Ladies Book and the Illustrated
World, Together $500 and Reefs.
Copy Of the Il ted World, $1,5O and
Rect.
Copies of the illustrated World, together
$500 and Reefs.
10 Copies Of the illustrated World, together,
$1,000 and s Reefs.
20 Copies Of the Illustrated World, together
$1,000 and 20 Reefs.
We shall! commence our Regieter under this
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME,
On the Isl Of May, 1859, and shall continue
to receive subscriptions on the above terms for
one year following, and on the lst day Of May,
1860 we shall present to our subscribers the
following valuable and rare gifts
Meiodeons 500 90
Spanish Guitars 150 90
Elegant Portable Writing Desks 300 90
Sewing Machines 600 90
10 Gold Hunting Gents Watches 1000 90
10 !" Ladies' 75O 90
20 Gold Guard Chains, Gentlemen's $50 90
10 !" 9 Ladies 200 90
20 Gold Pen and Pencil Cases, Gents $50 90
Is j" Ladies' 200 90
100 Gold Rings, Gents. 500 90
100 Ladies 800 90
100 Trinkets, Ornaments, and Jewels,
Breast Pins Scarf Pins, Sleeve But
tons Studs, Thimbles, Rings, Gold
Pens, Pencils, Ear Rings, Bracelets,
&c. &c. &c. &c. &c. valued at 1850 90
1000 Fine Steel Engravings 1000 90
1000 +" 1000 90
ular publications 1850 90
The value Of any Of the above article will
be paid in cash to the holder of the fortunate
Receipt should It be desired.
This scheme is no humbug--itis o simple
ana practicable one-bascd entirely upon CIV
ing back to our subscribers in the proportion
of one in ten share OF our profits. 1t is per-
fcctiy legal aud will be- conducted honorably
and fairly. Every subscriber will receive one
or more numbered Receipts according to above
terms emitting him to the Magazine or peri
odical chosen for one year, and besides he is
almost certain Of getting some article OF val
ue worth from 500 to $500. Each name II
entered and numbered on Register as re-
ceiyed.
You are sure to get your Moneys wsrth IN
this arrangement and staud one chance - zen
Of getting from one hundred e hvs thoussns
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
Ayers Ague Cure,

which ncutralizcs this malarious poison in tho
blood, and stimulates the liver to cxpcl 1t from
the body. As it should, SO It docs cure this af-
fictve disorder with perfect certainty. And 1t
does more, or rather does what is Of more SER
vice to those subject to this Infection II taken
in season it cxpels it from the system rs It is alb
sorbed, and thus keeps those who use It free from
its attacks; keeps the system in health although
exposed to the disease Consequently it not only
cures, but protects from, the great variety Of af
fcctions which arc induced by this malignant
influence, such rs Remittcnt Fever, Chill Fever,
Dumb, or Masked Ague, Periodical Headache,
or Bilious Headache, Bilious Fevcrs, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Govt, Blindness, ToOthachc, Ear.
ache, Catarrh, Asthma. PalpitationS, Painful At
fcctions of the Spleen, Mysteries, Collie, Paralysis,
and Painful Affections Of the Stomach and Bow
els, all Of which, when arising from this cause.
tent type. This "AGUE CURE" removes the cause
This it accomplishes by stimulating the excrc-
tories to expel the virus from the system; and
these organs by degrees become habited to do this
their Office Of their own accord. Hence arises
what we term dcclimdtiOn. Time may accomplish
the same end, but often life is not long enough,
is sacrificed In the attempt, while this /" AGUE
CURE" does II at once, and with safety. We have
great reason to believe this is surrr as we'll rs
safer remedy for tho whole class Of diseases
which are caused by the miasmntic infection,
than any other which has been discovered; and
II hns still another important advantage to the
public, which is, that it is cheap Us well - good.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. @. AVER g. co.
LOWELL MASS
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
= c.rt rrront on YOUR inyestment.

per cent. profit on your investment.
Any one taking 20 Receipts at $40, cntitling
the subscriber to 20 Copies Of tho Illustrated
World Is almost sure to get his money back
Money sent by Mail At oursrisk if enclosed in
presence Of the Postmaster. Large sums
should be sent by Drafts, or Express, or in
Registered Letters. All communications con.
fdcntial if desired.
Send in your Subscriptions early.
HERBERT h O., AGENTS.
11S Willam Street, Now-York.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
ShociDg Horses.


An iron shoe tackled on horses ioot'
saws the American Veterinary Jomnat, IS
ono of the unavoidable evils Of domistica-
ton yet when properly applied is not so
great an evil as some persons might sup
pose. One Of the objects IN applying
the shoe, i. to preserve the natural con,
cavity Of the sole Of the foot. 4 horse
in his natural state, and, indeed up to
the period Of his first introduction with
IN the precincts Of the "Smithy, has,
.enerallv, concaye sole and wisely Is
i % ordained were it other wise, the
.n;mal would be unable to secure foot
hold; as it is the inferior edge OF the
hoof-that is the ground surface-pro-
iecting beyond the sole; may be c,m'
pared to the point Of a eats claw, or the
nails Of mau they grasp, as It were,
bodies with which they come in contact,
md thus secure point OF resistance,
which aids an advancing limb, or BODY
oyer smooth surface. Now, in order
!. roservc the natural mechanical iunct-
ions &C the horn and sole, the ground
.,rface of the shoe must correspond with
the ground surface of the foot that is 10
say, the ground surface ofthe shoe must
DC bcycled, cup fashion; its edges oe''s
prominent, takes the place Of the boot !;
It's inner surface being concave cores
non,1s with the natural concavity OF the
foot. It is custom among some piacSi
smiths to reverse the above procedure,
and often the ground surface appears 20
no more conrer than concavc. In justice,
,oror ~ that much abused Individual
the sheer (who is notsalways at 1ault) We
remark, that often he is not allowed TO
use his own judgement, for, as some
nconle believe, .sanybody can pocferC)
horse" so an equal number have an
idea that they know all about shoe'"g him
and men will often stand over the smith
and direct him as to the form Of shoe and
the manner Of securing the shoe to the
foot.
notwithstanding mems yarions opin-
ions on the general art of shoelns horses
Will sooner or later agree with US, that a
beyelcd, or cup shaped, ground surface,
Is The best. We care not weat may be
the form Of the foot, whether it be high
or low heels, lengthened or shortened at
the toe, or having concave or convex
sole Il is all the same The ground
sorracc must always be corcarc. In
cyeay other part Of the shoe, improve
ment aud alterations arc suggested, and,
indeed required, in consequence OF the
ever varying form and action OF the
horses foot under the state OF health
aud disease but, on the inferior surface
ofthe foot, we are presented with a
pattern for the ground surface ola shoe,
which no man can ever imp,o Owe on, and
five were to follow that pattern more
ciosel, there would be fewer accidents in
failing, and less lame horses,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
Adm IN fslrators Notice

The undersigned having been this day aEp-
ro;nted Administrator Of the estate Of VIM, n
Miller Miller deceased, late Of the State Of Missouri
to administer upon his estate, situated IN the b!
county Of Tama, in the State q lows, notice
is hereby given to alLpersons having claims ms
AGAINST The said estate to present the same TOR
adjudication within ninety days from TINS
date, and al persons indebted to the SAID e.
tate. will settle the same Immediately
~-'s' 60 1. B. NELSON, Admir-.
r.,.s. 80 ,ath. 80. vln62wl
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
TRAVELLING AGENTS WANTED.
PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT.

ENERGETIC young men wanted, Who ~
II willing to devote their whole time an2
talent to travel and solicit orders for Smith
& Wosson's celebrated Patent Revolvsrs. sale
ary, $40 per month, and expenses paid. Bet
tar chan I'll other similsr agencies. For con :
ditions, and instructions in the business, "a.
''''i 4 III. =. HARRIS, Bsstsn llass .
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
DR.. BALDY,

Again offers his services, Ito the inhabitants
of Toledo, and vcinity,) as Practicing Ply
stefan and Obstetrician,
Special attention given to Diseases Of Fe-
males and Children.
Chronic diseases will receive special atten-
ton.
Also, all cases that other physicians cannot
cure, more especially the various Fevers Incl
dent to the West.
Those whose fears have been excited against
the excessive use of Calomel, or Mercury, in
any torm-May rest assured they will receive
no injnry-during treatment.
Toledo, Tama County, Iowa.
DR.. BALDY.
November 18th 1858. v1n4
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10

Connecting with all through trains for Chi
cago and the east
At Dewitt with stages for Davenport, Ma
quoketa!
At Yankee Run, with stages for Toronto,
Onion Grove with Stages for Upton, at Lisbon
with Stages fer Anamosa.
At Cedar Rapids with Stages for Marion,
Cedar Rapids, Vinton, Waterloo, Cedar Falls,
Wayerly, Clarksville, Bradford st. Charles,
Mitchell, TT. Dodge, Sioux City, Toledo Mari
eta, Eldora, Nevada, Boonsboro Homer, JEFF
ferson, Marengo, Newton, DesMoines, and
Council Bluffs.
With steamer Blackhawk on Ceda. River
for Vinton and Waterloo.
This is the shortest, cheapest, and most ex-
peaitio.s cute between Chicago and central
Iowa, it being only 1876 miles from Chicago,
to the Mississippi River, and thence directly
into the Interior Of Iowa.
Tickets for sale at the Wells stree, Depot,
Chicago, Ills.
EM~ An agent will be at the depot in Full
ton to receive all baggage for Clinton or the
Road, which will be conveyed across the river
free Of charge.
NJ. SMITH, Eng. and Superintendent.
| Clinton. April Is, 1859.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
Planting Potatoes in the Fall.

Mr.. i. O. Bundy Of Oxford, Chcnan.
20 Co., n. Y writes Us that he plants
his potatoes in the fall, and obtains
larger crops, and larger, earlier and bet
ter favored roatoes than when planted in
the spring His method ofplanting is as
follows:
Select piece Of dry ground, prepare it
as for spring planting, any time in the
fall when the ground is in good order.
taking care to plant the potatoes little
deeper than in spring planting. Throw
a shovel Of coarse manure upon, or still
better, into each hill or better still Gov.
err the surface Of the ground with a coat
of straw, where mice are not too plenty.
| The straw helps to protect the potatoes
during winter, and forms mulch IN
summer,an check. the growth Of weeds
SO much that the potatoes scarcely need
hoeing or blowing. Mr.. B. says:
Il have raised my potatoes in this way
for several years past, aad they are in
yariab'y free from rot, and at least two
weeks earlier and two or three sizes lar
ger tnan in spring planting. The
ground is frozen unusually hard, aud
'i'''o o"o'"''s F's"'''a'; go '''ou'"
~ ~ on's' = ~ = wv" = =
oo'h q '"ss' ''"s'' = ~ ~ ~
'n's sea' ''"o'' va" - ~ a'''' WIS Wy
u '''s'"s po''.oe' % VIC vs. ~
"f''e as"i" '"u '"'o'' ~ W ""e'"
~ po'a'oe> "cie '''1en =
li'ee eo' ~ 80 '''' NV
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
THE
"GREAT REPUBLIC"
MoNTHIaX.

To the Public. tho Book and
Periodical Trade, and the Proas
We have the honor t. announce that W
shall ISSUE on or about the lst Of December
next, 50 rs II be in scason to ctmH and the
early attention Of the publis and the psriodi-
ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE, /. be called
THE s'GREAT REPUBLIC" MONTHLY.
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arior in every respect to anything over before
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os wise sectional or sectarian, and wholly
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hinkers Of this Union n common field, whore
they can meet on the highest ground Of cotem-
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It every variety Of intellect.
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covering, among other grounds, Essays,
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/
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TERMS
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mail Large sums should BE- remitted ~ drafh
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| OAKSMlTH ! CO..
Publishers Of the Great Republic Monthly.
ll2 4 III william Street, Nsw-York>
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
THE cHERPEsT PAPER AND THE BEST.
THE CHEnrEsT rPER AND THE BEST.
THE CHERrEsr rRpER RND THE BEST.
THE CHEAPEST PAPER AND TIE BEST.
ONLY CENTS EACH.
ONLY CENTS EACH.
ONLY ST., so ZEE ANNuM.
ONLY 81, so PER ANSuM.
THE ILLUSTRATED WORLD.

A Weekly paper devoted to art, Scicnceand
National Literature. Each number beauti-
fully illustrated and containing original sto
ries, poems, tales, sketches, news, comicali-
ties, ESSAYS, hits at the times, current events,
and the latest intelligence from all parts Of
the globe.
1t is intcndc ed to rake this paper suited to
the home circle where it will fill need long
felt in the literary world, supplying as it will
the best illustrations and reading ever before
o.fcrsrcd at so low price. The best Of wri-
tiers have been engaged, and the public may
rely upon IFS permanency and continued ex-
celience as it starts witk aGUARANTEED CIRcU-
LATIoS OF 10000 copies. Contracts having
been entered into with respectable newsdeal-
crs to take that quantity weekly.
The publication commences early in April
1859, and it will be issued promptly every
week thereafter Each number will be stcro-
typed so that perfect files can always be OBJ
tained Subscribers are recommended to
preserve their numbers for binding.
This paper eventually occupy the ground in
- u
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
Chicago, Clinton Cedar Rapids.
CHICAGO, IONA AID AEBRiSkl
RAIL ROAD!

I'm AND AFTER MONDAY, August 90
" 1859 and until further notice, trains will
run as follows:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
-.
THE CEDAR VALLEY T)MEo.
This paper has recently been enlarged =
Thlrty.tvyO Columns.


This paper has recently been enlarged %
Thlrty-tvvO Columns,
And now contains MORE READING EACH wssx
than any other paper published In The Csdar
Valley. II contains, nv
Stories, Sketches, Poetry, Mis-.
Ccll0neOus Items, &C.. ,.y
Together Nth the Very Latest Nevs,
Received by TELEGRArn and Mails, up 70
the hour Of going to press. In its columns
will also be found the
Chicago, st. Louis and Now York
Markets,
Carefully Corrected from the very latest re-
ports. 1t is the aim Of the proprietor to make
tue TIMES the very best
iamiIy and General Newspaper Pub
lishcd iii Iowa.
Specimen copies sent Free on application.
Two Copies to the same pos. oihe. 500
Five +" !" 100
Ten +" +" /" 1000
The money must in MI cases accompany the
All papers stopped at the expiration Of the
time for which :hey have been paid.
Address J. G. DAVENPORT,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
July l4th, 1859. vln3eM
commissioners Rca! Estate Sale.
julius II. Rtyce,
vs. , IS.
Stephen p Morehouse and others.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned commissioner acting under and
in pursuance Of an order aud Decree Of the
Mclean Circuit court Of the State Of Illinois
in certain cause in chancery entitled "JuliMs
II. Royce, vs. Stephen r. Morehousc Ct ar will
by virtne Of said decree, expose to sale 81 Pub
lie Auction and to the highest bidder for cash
in hand and at the Court House door in 7ols
do, in the county Of Tama, State Of Iowa, on
the 9th day Of August 1859, Mt the hour Of
| o'clock p. m, Of said day, all the following
described tracts or parcels Of land in The csun.
ty Of Tama, and State Of Iowa to-wit The
south & the south Of the north ! Of section
No. 3, and the south east south ! Of the
north east of section No. 4, in township No.
sc. north Of range No. Is west Of the 9Th p. m
Also the south west s west l Of the south east
! Of section no. "a in township no. So north Of
range nc. l3 west Of the 9th p. N. The par-
chaser or purchasers Of said tracts Of land
will be entitled to receive from said commits
sioner deed or deeds to the same on the day
of sale. l.. u. NELSON, Commissioner.
Toledo, July 18th, 1889. vln3sw3pf$5,oO
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
HARTFORD, CONN.


Paid In Capital, : $500, 900
Ca rrnlana 1850. S.4Sl
Assets, January I, 1850, sos ,23l
This Company has conplied with the laws
ST the several States, in which it is doing
business.
&C. WAITE, sec'y. CD. BOWERS Pres.
Western Branch Office at Chicago, III.
through which all the business of the Compa-
ny in tho Western, Northwestern and South
Western States is transacted.
w. h. L1OUNSBURY, Gent Ag't,
s. III. PRICE, Assist. GEM Ag't,
Residing in Chicago.
For information and detailed Statement Of
the affairs Of the Company and Policies of In
surance, apply to
T. A. GRAHAM. Agent
for::Toledo and vicinity.
n20m4
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
Working Oxen.

Conyersing with gentleman the other
day about oxen, he made remark which
may be Of essential service to many who
are not as we'll acquainted with the Pc
euliarities of those valuable animals
as they would desire to be. "Ozcn,'
eaid he, "are frequently ruined for the
summers work or spoiled entirely by
over driving during the 6rst warm days
Of spring. Unit, there is full bite Of
grass, oxen are not capable of great
cxertion in hot weather. But after they
are turned out into good pasture, if they
have not been previously Injured, thsy
will perform in very satisfactory man
ner. The great danger is when We first
begin our spring WORK. Then they
should be handled with great caution,
even though they do very small days
labor. Managing in this way, my oxen,
in the heat of summer, will pillow as much
as my horses.
a PREACHER KILLS a DocToR.-Rov.
John w. Moseley, member OK the Pres
bytery Of Central Mississippi, shot and
killed DR.. Wilson, at Sorcoxie Mo, OF
the LIST inst. DR.. Wilson was an old
settler Of that place, and had wife and
several children, one son grown and 2
daughter married. He had for some
time been making unlawful advances to
Moseley's sister who is the mother DISK
children. He wrote her letter eight
pages, proposing an elopement and mar
rage, and sent it by his daughter ln-lav
who handed it to Moseley's mother
She showed it to her son,and i resulted
in his killing Wilson. Moseley wa
Immediately tried and acquitted BY tn
civil authorities.
IMPORTANT FROM EURopE.-The ar
rival Of the Nova Scotian brings intelli
gehce that the treaty Of peace between
France and Austria, was signed on the 81
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10

IMPORTANT FROM EURoPE.-The ar
rival Of the Nova Scotian brings intelli-
eehce that the treaty Of peace between
France and Austria, was signed on the 7th
alt.