davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06
THE BEST OFFER EVER MADE.
NO HU NJ E3UG.
BRILLIANT SCHEME u.

Grand Gilt OiStrfDlsJlOD.
We have made arrangements to supply SUBJ
scribers with the following periodicals and to
offer them the following unequaled Induce
mrnts:-
"Harpers Magazine and the ILLUSTRATED
World Together $500 and Reefs.
The Great Republic Monthly & the illustrated
World, Together $500 and 3 Reefs.
"Godeys Ladies Book and the illustrated
World Together $500 and Reefs.
Copy Of The II ted World, Sl,5Os. and !
Rect.
5 Copies Of the illustrated World, together,
$500 and Reefs.
10 Copies Of the illustrated World, together,
$1,000 and 8 Reefs.
20 Copies Of the Illustrated World, together,
$1,000 and 70 Reefs.
We shall commence our Regieter under this
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME,
On the lst Of May, 1859, and shall continue
to receive subscriptions on the above terms for
one year following, and on the LIST day Of May.
1860. we shall present to our subscribers the
following valuable and rare gifts -
2 Alciodcons SOD %
2 Snanish Guitars l59 90
4 Elegant Portable Writing Desks 800 20
< Sewing Machines GOO 90
10 Gold Hunting Gents Watches 1000 90
10 Ladies' $50 90
90 Gold Guard Chains, Gentlemens $50 90
10 & Ladies 200 90
% Gold Pen and PeAcil Cases, Gents ESQ 90
Is q" 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. Thmbles, Rings, Gold
Pens, Pencils, Ear Rings, Bracelets,
&c. &c. SC. &c. SC. valued 1t 1850 90
1000 Fine Steel Engravings 1000 90
1000 q 1000 90
1000 Books Of the latest and best pop
Mar 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 simple
AMI practicable one-based entirely upon CIV
ing back to our subscribers in the proportion
Of one in ten share Of our profits. It is per-
fectiy legal aud will be conducted honornbIy
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 70
almost certain Of getting some article OF val
nc worth from 500 to $500. Each name 10
entered and numbered on Register - re-
ceived.
You are sure to get your Moneys worth in
this arrangement and staud one chance In ten
Of getting frsn enc hundred - I've theuss1d
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06
Chicago, Clinton Cedar Rapids,
CHICAGO, IOWA And NEBRASKA
RAIL ROAD!

IN AND AFTER MONDAY, August %,
~ 1859 and until further notice, trains will
run - follows:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06

DI.. 3A ID
Again offers his services, Ito the inhabitants
Of Toledo, and vicinity,) 40 Practicing Ply
stefan and Obstetrician,
Special attention giver to Diseases Of Fe.
males and Children.
Chronic diseases will receive special nttcn.
ton.
Also, all cases that other physicians canno,
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 iorm-May rest assured they will receive
no injury-durin. treatment.
Toledo, Tama County, Iowa.
DR.. DALDY.
November 18th 1858. VIVA
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06
TRAINS WESTWARD!
Mail T1.ai-1.

TRAINS WESTWARD!
Mall Train.
Leave Chicago, Wells st. Depot, 900 A. NJ
Leave Clinton at 4.O5 J.. Nj
Arrive at Cedar Rapids sis 7. ii
N1Ght Train.
Leave Chicago, Wells st. Depot, COOP. NJ
Leave Clinton 100 NJ
Arrive at Cedar Rapids, 2:4O +. NJ
TRAINS EASTWARD.
Mall Train.
Leave Cedar Rapids, !: 5.15A. NJ
Arrive IT Clinton, $50 A. NJ
Arrive at Chicago 6.45 P. \
N1GIt Tra1n.
Leave Cedar Rapids, 1900 n
Arrive At Clinton, $40 P. NJ
Arrive It Chicago, J: 800 A. ~
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06

II "a n x II r -.
Cook & SARGENT, Davenport, Iowa.
Cook, SARGENT PARKER, Rock Island, III.
Cook, SARGENT Cook, #. Des Moines
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-10-06
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME,

On the 1st Of May, 1859, and shall continu'
to receive subscriptions on the above terms 70
one wear following, and on the LIST day Of May
1860. we shall present to our subscribers TIL
following valuable and rare gifts:-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11
,,.ra,. - i,eiyiatlop md sannol he eseaossa.

iusfEels Of iseiniatlcr and sanncs be exfapsse
whyany man should haSe made such & record IS
more than we can explain. lis without pallissiOn
or excuse Colonel NETHEHtAED does not attempt
to defend it, and yet we have no evidence that he
has ever recaated his heresies; that if elected
Governor, he would no; recommend to the begislaN
ture the same character of Legislation for which ne
has beento distinguished, heretofore
Are the honest people of Tennessee, rich or poor
willing to declare il favor Of such system ofleg-
islaiions Are they wiling to set the example Of
elevstng The author of such record to the highest
Office in their gifg Are they willing, by the cleo
ton of Colonel NETHERLASD, TO say to reckless
politicians in the future, "there is no danger from
8 bad record and thus remove the most powerful
restraint, well the greatest incentive that in
duenees the actions of their Legislators? We trus
not.
tits not sufficient that Colonel NTHERLAED shouif
be repudiated by a united Democratic vote. He de
serves 10 be repudiated by men Of all parties, VIII
are unwilling to be regarded as sanetOHing and en-
dOrsing the odious public policy which ne ha
evOwed and sustained in his past public career, an'
which be has in no single instance recauted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11

When we some days since made an extract from
the New Hampshire Patriot and spoke of that jour
nal as a sound democratic paper, we gave the i'm
preston which a frequent reading of it for the
last year had made upon our minds. The Banner
now copies statement from the Standard charging
that the Patriot sis openly for DOUGLAS" and
an extract purporing TO be from the Patriot, to the
effect that the southern people have right to hold
slaves in the territories. As to the first charge, we
know it 10 be incorrect. The Patriot is not out
openly for DOUGLAS" As to the purpOrted extract,
we ask the Baaasr for tie date when it was publish
ed We ask this, because we believe that if it ever
appeared at all in the Patriot, it appeared years
ago, when the paper was in other hands, and that
examination of the entire article from which it
taken will show that it is gsrbled. When we
furnished with this date, we will refer 10 this
matter again.
1t is possible that isolated paragraphs on the
slavery question, like this purporting 10 be from
the Patriot, may occasionally be found in a north
ern democratic paper, from which we should dis
sent. But the democratic organization there leads
the advance guard, in the contest with abOtionism,
and on all questions affecting our constitutional
Fights the great mass of the party there have
been the faithful friends and allies of the South
They may differ with us as to the best plan CT q
campaign against abolitiOnism but we have less
heart to quarrel with them about such differences
than we should have were they rot able to taunt us
with such leaders in the South as JOHN BELL and
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, and such papers as the
Louisville Journal and the Nashville Banner en-
gagged here in an effort to effect a fusion with
black repubTcansm for the purpose of crushing the
National Democracy and snnihilating our only hope
for equality in the Union.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11
Is il Likely 4!

Two factions propose TO coalesce. One is in the
North, and has power to carry, in g Presidential
election ten States. The other is in the South and
is without hope of carrying more than one State
The party at the North succeeds upon the single
issue of anti slavery. Take that away, and it as
poWerless as the Southern faction which proposes
fusioE Now. is IL likely that the Northern faction
will agree to any terms of coalition by which they
give up the only hope they have of carrying State
save Massachusetts and Vermont? The only thing
that the Black Republicans urge against tue North
ern Democrats is, that they the friends and
apolOgists of slavery. Their war-cry is, "Down
with the slave poWer!" Is IL likely, we repeat that
these men will agree to treaty Of fusion by which
they give up every chance of retaining power at the
North, knowing that these losses can be counter
balanced by the gain Of no single State at the
South?
mol The 'f4sion' will be the entire yielding of
the Southern faction to the Northern majority.
The party which furnishes the capital will dictate
the terms Of the co partnership and the management
of the business.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11

=
Tbs Western and Atlantic railrssi Of Ge5fsia-z
tsilslIy referred to as the 6 State Road "ruhhiDg
from Atlanta to ChattanOoga-is, under its present
management, realizing all the hopes Of its friends,
and shows what wsIl managed roads are capable Of
accomplishing for the stockholders. We copy the
following from the Federal Union;
$4,000 PAID IN ToR APRr.-The State Treasury
has just received form the Treasurer of the &
A. Railroad, thirtyssix thousand dollars for the
month Of April. The Slate Road will pay into the
State Treasury at least S400 900 Of pet earnings
during this year, clear Of all expenses and neeessa>
ry repairs Il has been, we are informed stated in
some places, by those who ought to know better,
that part Of the money paid into the Treasury, is
drawn and returned to the road to pay EXPENSE
The statement is utterly false. When the money is
paid 10, the State Treasurer gives his receipt for
as such, and he is bound by his official bond to ac-
count for every dollar of it, He is not authorized
to pay out, and does rot pay out dollar of it until
it he's FIRST been appropriated by the legislature.
II The present management of the Road continues
it will soon pay the entire public debt Of the State
and afford Us a school fund sufficient to educate al
the children in the State. In view Of these great
ends, every Georgian may well be proud Of his State
and proud of the State ROad.
| An OPPOSITION RooBAoK on ITS TRAVELS The
Banner is a fast paper. Among other grave charges
against the Democratic party in its issue Of yester-
| day, il contained The fOlloBiug:
MORE DENocRaTIo swlNDI1xo.-A Washington
! item says:
Witnesses from Tennessee, summoned by The Uni
ted States, have appeared before the Grand Jury Of
This District end it said true bill has been found
! against certain Government agents for rendering
| false vouchers in the purchase of mules for the
/ army
A little too fast neighbor, as usual. The Washing
ton Star of the 9th says:
The current newspaper story that the War Depart
meut has had occasion send agent to Tennessee
to arrest individuals charged with obtaining money
from the Government false vouchers for the pur-
| chase of mules for army purposes is untrue. No
such agents have Osen sent there, because such
! payments on false vouchers have been made.
We print this paragraph that the Banner may not
! overlook it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11

The Memphis Bulletin say $50 kind hearted man
| as NETHERIAND ought 10 be made Governor by a
unanimous vote of the people"
The people have experienced something Of Colonel
NETHERLANDS kindness of heart, and they are pre-
pairing to reward him for it at the ballot box.
They are deeply sensible of his kindness in voting
to deprive the poor and unfortunate debtor of the
means of providing for his family. They are duly
grateful for his efforts to repeal the law which
cures to mechanics their implements of trade. They
remember how carefully he guarded their interests
in voting to charter banks without rendering the
stockholders individually liable as other tradesmen
are for their debts They cherish kindly recOlleoN
tions Of his phianthropic endeavors 10 exempt
pleasure carriages and the capital of shavers, from
taxation, thus throwing the burden Of sustaining
the Government upon the labOring and producing
classes. They not unuindful of his scrupulous
regard for the constitutional rights of the citizen in
his apportionment Of the State by which 3,643
voters in one District exercise the same political
power as 1887 voters, who happen to live in an
ether District, are permitted to WELD
The people will not forget these evidences of Col
NETHERLANDS kindness and justice although the
Bulletin and his other organs fail to remind them of
such things.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11
A Timely Ren.Iniscencc.

The Richmond Examiner reVives the history of the
admission of Florida, in 1s45, as a slave State In
the House, the Northern Democrats for the sdmis-
sion of a slave State, voted yeas S. nays 4-Whilst
the whole Opposition, or Wing and Abolition vote
of the North, amounting 30 81 votes, were cast
against the admission of Florida In the Senate,
there were u Democratic Senators from the North,
and all voted for the admission Of Florida; whilst
every Northern Wing and Aboltioaist Senator
voted against her admission. When Texas sought
to be annexed how stood the vote The Southern
Wings, trucking to the wishes of their Northeru
allies voted against annexation, ADAMS, GoGGIs ard
GmDINGs voting together. Of the Northern Demo.
Gratis in the House. 81 voted for annexation, and only
three against it.; whilst of the 4G Wing and Atoi
ton members from the free States every man vote
against the annexation of slave territory. Again:
when the fugitive slave bill passed. how did the
vote stand? Twenty eight Democrats voted for the
fugitive slave bill and Il against it. Of the Wing
and Abolition members from the free States three
voted for the bill and CO against it.
We come next to the Kansas-N Nebraska bill, which
restored the South to portion of her original
rights in the Territories. OF the Northern Demo.
Gratis, 45 voted for the bill and 80 against it. Of
the Northern Wings, Americans and Black Repub,
licans-in q word, the Opposition party"-sixtyN
two voted against the repeal of an unconstitutional
restriction and three fer it. Thus it will be seen
that upon each and every one of these important
measures the interests of the South sustained
by Northern and Southern Democrats whilst the
Opposition were arrayed against them. If, there.
fore, the Opposition" party of the South in its
best days, when it was strcng and influential, fol-
loved the lead of their Northern allies, is it probs
Bile now that they are feeble and demoralized that
they WILL in the event of coalition, be more loyal
10 the South?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11
EPPERSON SPRINGS.

IN county, Tenn genyone miles Northeast Of Gal,
latin four and half miles East Of the Nashville and
Louisville Turnpike will be opened and ready for the reception
and nyad by the 18th Of May These Springs are
high and healthy locality and the great
efficacy their mineral waters, that comment at this time is
unnecessary Charges For regular boarders SOO
week. Children under twelve old and servants half price,
Boarders from 81 rs to $3.50 day. Horses 5e
day will regularly day during the
the Nashville and Louisville Stage at the Rock
house carry visitors TO and from the Springs: -
WIN. A. DEBOW & CO.,
PrOprietors,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11

JOHN NJ. Boris, says the Louisville Democrat, has
issued another letter to the brethren of the OppO
position of which he is ohife in the State Virgin
a. In this epistle, not the first second of john
for he has written great many, each enc more alb
surd than the preceding one, the said John main
tains the power of Congress to prohibit slavery in
the Territories Boris is pioneer in the 0pposi-
lion When they get power, slavery will be prohib-
tied by Congress in all the Territories and all the
Opposition will submit. Boris submits in advance;
that is the more digni6ed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11

WILLIAM D. BrsHor, ex-member of Congress from
Connecticut, on Friday last, received his appoint
ment of Commissioner of Patents, in the place of
Mr. HoLr, appointed to the Postmaster Generalship
An excellent appointment. Mr.. BIsHoP is man
of decided ability, and sound, conservative views
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11
DR.. KINGS DESPENSARY
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.


n Dr. King, formerly OfNsw York, for the IassfOuI
kDS years Of louisville, Kentucky, and who has de
voted his atn to the treatment Of private diseases for
many years. many thousands, he enabled
all diseases Of private nature matter how bad thgy be
from diudicious MEDICAL treatment or from negdcf Of their
own Dr. kings sensar No q Dslderick street bcWeer
Cherry and the Squares where he cures all diseases Of private
cured without nauciOus medicine inerfergnos
sTRIcKUREs Of old or recent date ecuy eured in few
as by an operation which causes no pain Where Structure
mischief and undermnes the constitution so much
SYPHILIS with all the diseases Of the skim growing Of
lect bad treatment be eGeuay cured in few days.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS particular attention having been given
his disease and all the consequences growing 81: Of it, brought
Youths excessive indulgence Of the passions, neglect
which will undermine the constitution rendering the subject unfit
Females who be laborng with any diesul Of the Womb
may assured Of immediate relief
Persons residing abroad writing and stating their with
fee enclosed, directed to Dr. A King No % Deadriek street
Nashville Tennessee will have the necessary medicine
their address, necessary directions Strict secrecy Observed
Office hours from o'clock in the morning until gin the eVenin
may 23-d&wly
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
UTIsHING to make other investments we propose to sell
w az our Ees Estate II P1vi'0 n eSgn.y as S3lSEs
situated on the Franklin TurnpiE within half mile Of the city,
and opposite the residence of the late Joseph W. Horton,
Containing about Forty Acres.
This perhaps commanding thevicny
Vile, desirable country residence. The house will
De sold VII" thai VAIU lad Fa aIl, may Choose
the Sims Tract, situated the Smith Turnpike (od
The soil is good, it is we'll waered and timbed and
divided into small tracts Of twenty and upwards, all Of
which admirably adapted for country residences market gar
dens and dairy FARMS Also, that
BEAUTIFUL FARM
on same road occupied by T. c. formerly
by Thos Harding cont ming about $50 This
place well need further description II will
purchasers 7. c. McCampbell will show
these places 10 any who will call.
All the above property will be sold reasonable terms and
on a credit Of one two, three and four years.
Apply A v Lindsey, Nashville, either Of the
dersignde, TII0S. @. McCAMPBELb,
Six miles from Nashville,
J. A. MoCAMPBELL,
mh3I Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11
FOR SALE.

FARM Of go acres LAND, we'll improved, with IL
"A a dwelling with rooms and all other necessary sa
buildings, we'll with neyer-failng springs SA
we'll and cistern; peach and apple orchard About lOO -
cleared the balance heavily mbed OF the best qua
adapted for tobacco, wheat and grass
Said Farm is situated in Robertson county, Tennessee on the
HOpkinsvle Road 90 miles Nashville and miles from
Springfield the county OF Robertson. Fer particulars IN
quire OF the undersigned the premises. -
PHILIP ANTHONY.
may II-wtI Coopertown P. o.. Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11
WHOLESALE PRICES
Likewise Rich Black Silk Lace Points, Mantles and -
shawls at about half price.
NAR ANTED ALL SILA.
POSTPONEMENT
EXTENSIVE SALE OF CITY LO

on the premises which It viii positively take place II
desired II 20 Other Lots in addition those
already advertised. J. L. & r. W. BROWN.
mayll
EXTENSIVE SALE OF CITY LOTS.
keep pace with the times, and supply the demand
building lots in the city, viii, Tuesday, the 18th day
May sell Auction the premises to the highest bidder 80
40 lots Vine, Spruce McemOre Jefferson and Crawford
These lots conveniently situated, only few min
the Square, MeNary's and the Sulphur
Springs the immediate vicinity Of Dr. WatsOns splendid
They front generally 50 feet back from j to @
feet many fine building lots number CT them have
We invite particular atten ion to the SALE
many the lots very desirable and that they will
greatly increase in value.
TERNS-0ne, two and three years credit
will issued few days giving particular de-
scriptiOn Of the property, &c
MOO 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11
NEW BOOKS.

The Lady Of the Isle, from raj life. BY Nh South
worth, author OF e. BrtrihutOn. India etc
Pictures Of Country Life, By Alice Cary
Lady's Manual OF Fancy Needle Work.
Erie Litlle By Little, tale Of K0slyn School
The Losing and Taking Of Mauraul.
Empire Of Austria. by John s. c. Abbott
Diary of Lady Morgan-
Securing Of he White HOrse-illustaied.
The Methodist Preacher volumes.
Bucklands Curiosities Of Natural History.
Ethes Lou Life, novel BY Margaret Sweat.
Father and Daughter By Miss Bremen
SYbil Grey-Triumphs OF Virtue.
lady Of Alharous, by Lippard.
Rob Roy, for >
Guy Msnnering, > cents
For sale by JOHN YORK 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11

NEW BOOKS.
Letters Of a Iraveller--W. c. Bryant.
Pictures Of County Liie--Aiiee Cary
Literary Attractions OF the Bibe-IIalsey
La Plata and Paraguay--By Thos J. Page, q. S.N
Life Of Patrick Henry--William Writ.
Boat and Tent Lile-W. G. Prime.
Life AMI Labors Of Rev. Daniel Baker, D. D.
Pleasant Pathways--Daue Wise.
The YOrng Hep Pickers-sarah Maria Fry.
The Foster Brohers--A TaIs Of COLLEGE Life.
Crudens Condensed Concordance
For sale by CHAS. ". SMITH.
apl6 Al College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11

SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS.
Union Question Books,
Union Consecutive Questions;
Union Spelling Books
Union Primers:
Union Bible Dictionary;
Union Hymn Books.
ChIld's Scripture Questions:
Class Books, Librares
Reward Tickets, &C., sc.
Arrangements have besn mads BY which supply sf Sunday
School Books may found only b.
CHAS. W. SMITH
apo a College street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11
SI5O REWARD!

young the habit Of standing in the vestbue
IVA Of the Methodist Church. the pavement at the 81
Cloud Hotel in order school girls going to and from
Church At the Methodist Church Sabbath morning.
among others b. C. and C, o. p the Hotel we're M
c. L., and p T. Now the above $50 reward will be given
for the Others their full order that the pub
lie may know who they Apply to sENEA
Nay II
WANTED, A SITUATION BY YOUNG
w MAN Porter. Writes tolerable fair hand
and would make himself generally useful Address O. CITY
Hotel. may list
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11
NEW BOOKS.
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
TIE PILLAR OF PRE- o., IsR,EL BovDAaE. By Rev ,
Ingraham, Of Chrss Church and Of St. Thomas Han,
Holly Springs Miss Author o. Prince u
David. just received by CHAS SMITH.
ad22 Al College Street..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-11

For Paducah, Louisville, st. Louis and
Memphis
BY CONNECTIONS AND THROUGH TICKETS
TEyTIE popular packet SAM KRENAN. Throup Mas ,--y
ter, will leave THIS DAY, May the lth zIsaRSIe
81 O'Clock, NJ above and all intermediate -
landings. For freight passage apply on board or to
may5-u II, II. HARRISON, Agent: