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


State Of Iowa,
Tama County. I
In the District Court Of ssid State with
in for said County.
Cooley, Wadsworth & Co.
vs.
John II. Myers and Rebecca A.
Myers. his wife, Hall l. Honore,
William II Bolton y. Bannon d
Honore, Nathan Fisher. Franklin
Davis, Merit a. Turner
10 the Defendants above named and each Of
them You and each you are hereby neti-
fed that there is now on file in the othcc OF
the clerk of the said District Court within an !
for said county = petition Of Cooiey Nads-
W. III \ Co,, claiming Of you thr Z, ec.'s u
inetfg aac.hnd Laf IN cas !ot aiEca t't mahe
defence thereto on ~ before the fist day o.
he mes ta,m II lie sail court 20 be holden n,
soeao ID aid county ana state 'p.gn,ent
aad decree will lie rendered against you as
prayed iog IN si.d petition.
L MAILER JACKSON
$751; iot Plaintiffs
snfcsp @rynr3,,nr 4B3b *Nsq vgngtY8
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
louseiipiei furniture &c
TERMS OF SALE.

On MI sums over five dollars, one fourth In
cash, and i crodi. Of nine months Will be CIV
cn upon lie remaining three fonrths by the
purchaser giving his note, with good and APP
proved security. And upon all sums under
five dollars cash ANDREW }. CHASE
Alui' Of the estate Of Harvey Chase deceased.
Toledo, Nogember iGth, 1859. v2n3w4.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
-
Ssss.1sxaE'S SAIL.
lFnr.g-lGe Foreclosure.


BY virtue of special execution issued from
The office Of the Clerk Of the District Court. Of
lama County, iowa, and to me directed. N
favor Of Phillip Butler as assignee Of Isaac
Butler < Iaseph S. Batter and against Viii
liam TAYLOR Betsy Taylor, have levied on,
and will offer for sale to the highest bidder,
on Saturday the 18th day Of November A. D.,
$50 al the Court House door, il Toledo. Iowa,
between the hours Of 10 clock A. ". and
clock p. NJ, Of said day, the following prop
erty. to wit: Lo, No. eight sl and the South
Half of Lot No. Nine (9) in Block No. Ten
tlo) in the town Of Butlerville in Tama Conn
IL, State Of Iowa and decreed to be sold BY
decree Of foreclosure Of said mortgage, taken
as the property rs commanded in said special
Execution to satisfy said execution, interest
and costs.
Terms Of sale Cash. 40 Redemption.
THOMAS MURRAY, Sheriff,
of lama County. Iowa.
s-fo,edo. Iowa. Oct. 18th, 1859. v2nlwi
printers Fee, S6,2o.)
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10

We putup and sold this article Tor over
ten years, and CANo.sAr, IN CONFIDENCE
AND TRUTH of it, what 1--WE have never been
able to say Of any 9th = err medicine--N EV-
Ell HAS IT FAlLEDSI A SINGLE IN
STANCE,TO EFTECTrc x CURE, when time
ly used. Never did we know an instance
Of dissatisfaction by r. any one who used il
On the contrary, allE are delighted with il
operations, and speak q in terms Of highest
commentator Of its 81 magical effects and
medical virtues WeE speak in this matter
.swHAr We DO KNOW 9 after ten years expe-
rience. AID PLEDGFo OUR REPUTATION f0x
THE frLrILLHEXr oFV1 WHAT We HERE d..
CLARE. In almost CIV cry instance where
the infant is sufferingu from pain and exh aus-
ton, relief will beS found in fifteen or
twenty minutes Alters the syrup is admins
tered.
This valuable pre- "a paration 10 the pre-
scriptioh Of one of the s: most EXPERIENCED
and SKILLFTL MUIR SEES in New England,
ond has been usedS with NEVER FAILING
SUCCESS in
THOUSANDS. or CASES.
It not only relieves ~ the child from pain,
but inyigorates the q stomach and bowels.
corrects aciaity, andG gives tone and energy
to the vlo,e system. 1t vii: almost Instant
y relieve
GRIPPING IN TIE BOWELS, AND
WIND COLO.
and overcome commissions which If not speed
lily rcmeiied end in death. We believe it the
BEST and stREsT REMEDY IN THE WORLD in al
cases of nYSENIERY AND DlAkHEA IN
CHILDREN, whether it arises from teethine,
or from any other cause. We would say to
every mother who las child suffering from
any Of tie foregoing eomplaints-Do NOT LET
YOUR PegJUpIcEs, NOR THE rREJrDICEs orscTH-
ELS stand between your Suffering child and
the relief that will be SCRE--yes, ABSO-
LC TE.-l sURE-to follow the use Of this med
icne, if timely used Fnll directions for
using will accompany each bottle None gen.
ulne unless the fac smile Of CURTIS & PER-
KINS, New-York is IN the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world
Principal Office, No. Is Cedar ST., New-York.
Sold BY Bo',ea Smith s CO. Chicago.
vlnI4
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
ssEe,ssTsy's ~Af.a.

Bv virtue Of an execution issued from the
office q. he Clerk Of the City Court, OF Du-
b,sane iowa and 10 lie directed in favor Of
u b. Jarvis 4 Gomeras and against 7 s.
cleavef, !; have levied on, and will offer for
sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday the
10Th lay Of Eovemher, 4. y. 1859 at the Court
House door, in Toledo Iowa, between the
hours Of ~ O'Clock 4. NJ and clock ~
ct said day all the RICH, title sna interest I.
g. Cleaver has in the following property, TO-
vii, the n. Z. quarter a. the \. +. quart ef
ana the $. T.. quarter of the n l.. quartz, OF
seci,on Ill in town Sd Range (i3l West Of
The 9th T. NJ taken til property Of said ].
Il. Gieaver, TO satisfy said execution, interest
and costs.
Terms of Sale Cash
THOMAS MURRAY. Sheriff.
Of lama Councy. Iowa.
Toledo, Iowa, Oct. 18th, 1859. y2nlw4
printers Fee, $500
80. CARPENTER. n. 9 CAMP. c. WEARS
CARPENTER, CAMP 4 CO.,
COMMISSION AM FORWARDING
MDRCHANTs,
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
u EA LERS IN
COAL, SALT, CEMENT, &C
Cash Paid for Hides and Produce
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGN
MENTS. STORAGE ROOM ABUNDANT.
We arc prepared to receive freight Al Lie.
bon, tho present terminus Of the Chicago, 10
| wa 4 Nebraska Railroad, and forward II with.
out delay.
Cedar Rapids, March II, 1869. n2a4W
| Ayers Cherry Pectoral'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
L WAITER JACKSON.

Ut
folcio, November, l@b ssa v2uow4
Printers Fee, IS. %
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10
Great opposition Meeting 10
Baltimore.

The Opposition party held monster
mass meeting 10 Baltimore on last Fri
day night. The sumber present we're
estimated at Is. 1000. The possession
vas three miles long. The enthusiasm
WAS at blood heat. The vast concourse
vas addressed BY Senator Kennedy and
Hon. Henry Winter Davis. The form
o. made speech pretty well up to the
old Wing stsndured III the days Of Gay
He charges the Democrats part. w!,h
having re opened the slavery question,
which WAS settled by the compromises q
1850, and consequently tho fiiiaustef'ng
1t Harper'a Ferry was one Of the t6ec's
Of that agitation which they caused -
Winter DAWN toi .wed him md gave
his views of the o,.in Of The Harper )
Ferry outbreak, lie attributed u en-
tircly to the Democrats party the par y
he said, that had Invaded hansss III ali
her troubles that bad Invaded lie Ter.
ritory, and committed 5loojshed and
murder that had repealed The Missouri
Compromise and that had attempted to
fassen upon Kansas the Lecompton
fraud,
The Democracy had not only camniit-
ted ailthese depredations, but Demo
! 4 tn,
the Territory 70 perfect the outrage. ~
was these acts on the part Of the South,
and Southern aggression upon the North
thut had led to Harrer's Ferry disturb
ance which was at the worst only the act
ola crazy old foot.
Such IN ust b. the viow OF most candid
minds; for it there had been no Slave !
holders, forays upon Fremen ia Kansas
no murders Of Brown or other mems
children-no house breaking, ballot box
stufing, and other outrages-,hcre
would have been no.. Ossawatemie Brown
to concoct and leai on plots like the one
at Harper's Ferry.
The rcmSrks Of Davis we're loudly
arplsudsd d The hearty shouts Of the
vast crowds sho~ ed that the people Of
Baltimore responded to his views. He
uttered no unkind words against the
'kepubiicans,a and made no attempt to con'
meet them with the Harper's Ferry out
break.
uta.. Old Brown, the leader in the H.r
pcr's Ferry VAR, is described AZ - small
man, with white head aud beard and cold
looking gray eyes. When not speaking
his lips are compressed and he has the
appearance Of most determined man |
The Cleveland Hcrutt says, he is the
ats,er of twenty two children.
49, Sssgtnss 'su,t y. Now York
q tH .snes es,,,ancc
50. .ias =. Albany.
- 'asaenaar caga 49, aoN tadhfpt y
III. D.sul.e Western s>4Iroaa u l4a
ssc,lo il Jones County
.ss' Il ! eslectaj tI,a4 ihe Dubuque ana /
sa-l.s Railroad viii ~ completed to
Independence IL a.caausu County, IL
about I've weeks.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10

Tie Scientific American is published Week.
ly i'll Quarto Fo:n suitable for Binding, and
the numbers for a single year contains infor-
nation in regard 70 Eew inventions. Machi-
merry. All branches az Manufacturing process
cs, Agricultural Implements, Engineering,
Millwrighting Iron Manufactu-e Chemistry;
in fact, almost every industrial pursuit re-
ceiycs more or less attention in its columns.
All Patent Claims officially published every
week. as reported from tie Patent Office: and for
Inventors and Patenteex
1t contains information net to be obtained
elsewhere, and whic no mechanic, inventor or
pa;entee can we'll 10 without.
As a Family Journal i, has no superior for
real priicai utility, since il il. columns will bs
found Useful practical Recipes.
aretul attention will be given. from time to
time to reports Of the metal, lumber, and 9TH
CIR markets.
Evcrp number will contain sixteen pages
and forty-eight columns Of matter, with sew
era, illustrations Of patented machines and
other eng:ayinss, comprising iii single year
about
Six Hundred original Engra,ings.
With the enlarged series is presented an op.
POI tlnity 10 suhscribe not likely to occur again
for many years. 1t will be like commencing
q new worh-AVol. l, No. l. New Series.
Send in your subscriptions without delay,
50 as to begin the new yclumc-July next.
Terms
50 II fc8r--$1 for six Months.
Southern, Western and Canadian money or
Post Office stamps taken at par for subscrip-
tons. anadian subscribers will pleass 10
remit twenty-six cents extra on each year
subscription, to prepay postage.
A liberal dscouht to clubs. A prospectus
giving full particulars of the inducements for
scluas, with specimen copies of the paper, an
a pamphlet Of information concerning the pro-
curing Of Patents may be had gratis, by ad-
dressing
| MUM e co
Publishers Of the Scientific American,
81 PARK Row, NEW YoRK.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10

ssV Wm. X Wade. John Patterson and
'ane> Gray, quite recently ESCAPED from
tie kentucky State peniteufiary at JET!
. r-nuvi!l+,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-10

e E-P0iN.ED. REPAIRED AND MANU-
!. \ factured at No. * Chestnut ST. Sain, Lou
is No. Constantly on hand full assortment
Of entirely Superior Pens Of our own manufac-
ARE expressly for the retail trade
Pens for repointing can be sent by mail
with perfect safe'y--she amount enclosed in
+. Q. Stamps or Bank Notes, at the following
rates: Large size, IS cts; Small, so cts.
Whit HIGGINS BROTHERS
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25

vines are kept low, and trained 10 stakes
about four feet high. The stake are taken
up every fall, and put down in the spring.
Some Of the vines are from 80 TO 100
years old, though they prefer to renew
them every forty yean. Six hundred to
seven hundred and fifty gallons of wine is
the common product per acre.
This wine IS the common beverage Of the
country, is of two kinds, red and white, is
worth The first year from 10 to % cents
per gallon, the second year, when hacked
twice, from 81 to 56 cents, and in the same
proportion for longer time. The vins-
yards are worked with mattock having a
head like that Of an Ak on one side, and
two teeth about six inches apart, and twelve
to fifteen inches long on the other. The
laborers work slowly, but in summer conn
mence at o'clock in the morning and
continue till at night. Other lands than
those terraced are used as mountain pas
lures, and though only used about three
months in the year, and seemingly lying at
an angle of as degrees, command from
500 to 1900 frances per acre. The cattle
are taken to the pastures by steep and cir
cuitous paths, and are kept there while the
season lasts. The herdsmen remain with
them, living cieAy upcu milk, aud making
cheese. Many of these herdsmeu's huts
on these pastures are at an altitude Of from
500 to 500 feat. Above and over all is
everlasting snow, and forms combination
of scenery rarely elsewhere seen"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25

AoRIcULTURE IN Sw1TzERLAxp.-Ar re-
cent traveller in Switzerland, says of farms
and farming in that country, that no good
terraced land can be had there for less than
$4,000 TO $1,000 per acre, and the quanti-
ty of sucl, land is one percent, Of the entire
territory. No man owns more than 10 to
Is acres Of such ground. In that country
investments are made for security rather
than profit, and 81 per cent, Is usually sat-
isfactory. s - t& s'ss ss7ks' saH
Of the mode Of cultivation, the writer
gives the following account: ~
"The terraces arc also chosen with a
southern exposure, and are walled up on
the lower side with stone and lime. They
are generally from 10 to so feet wide, and
incline at an angle Of at least % degrees,
They ascend up the sides Of the mountain
from 500 to 500 feet and are reached by
stone steps, up which the manure and eve.
rything else Is carried in baskets. Grape
culture is the principal use made of these
grounds. Thirty days labor is the required
average for every acre Of vines, and is as
often performed BY women as men. The
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25

amount of frrvor and depth Of zeal. which
finds no parallel in former daysf Shall We not
admit that there has been the feebieness Of the
infant where there ought to hxEe bern the
strength Of the gianrf that there has been the
irfermsdiate hickering of the spark where there
ought e have been the steady illumination Of
she flannel s. - 9z SO -.
Let il be demonstrated to the world that the
heart of Assrsoa beats to the cry Of humanity
rising for its rights. Wherever over, the earth
the people become instinct with the vital FIRE Of
u,anhood-whereyer the bombs echo can come
over the sea as nations battle fur tie right. let
our sympafhics be with them--and may our
Republic always stand a pillar of cloud and a
pillar of fire leading nations from the exodus Of
the Egyptian bondage Of ages.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25
News Items.

The Catholic Telegraph Of last week,
says: ave are directed by the Ulost Rev,
Archbishop to state, that the prayers fo'
peace, which God has most mercifully
heard, are no longer of obligation"
The Methodist Church and Parsonage
at Joliet, Illinois, were destroyed BY fire
on the afternoon of the 29th ult. The
loss is estimated at from $4,000 to sl5,'
600. 81 el.gs.,stgs ..f
Cyrus Prsntiss, one Of the most promi
nent business men Of Northern Ohio, died
at his residence in Ravenna, Portage ooun
ty, on Sunday lost, after su illness Of on.
hour, of bilious colic. '
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25

g., a, -
o. " - -
Hr shn1ksrer uin ths home n hs&yes,
wsu.sr srssk rucx hnnh5y hope andp
= ,>-s.-s
ft,ew Nm IN: IL IA, fev hsew ~ better;
Y~ux y>unr ~ ~ sssa fdr him the Word,
~.1.
= - =
oa D,p;ss f,r.y ~ pot : man Who lifted
q. rr,dx verds h, freight e xrstisude, -
Ans - not eAa'so ~ -
fe sns " " ~ 80
4, .s,,o,~5 ,rorde and ,hr,x,s. ssr5
,.,',,- -. ---....-,.. ..ss..a., .s,.,,...s :
Ana suppose, tns' y nus payer snn
I've hesrd tnem an - ieasl snoe.lIo 'n'es. y
=
m. r,-..-.s. 80, .,,s - .,,-., ,,.,r- -
40 hsar sne hnesa9s o nn u'se aeso'''s
'ehs19 sne s'' w - ~ -''ens =
.~.,.,,,v.- hr, t,,. ..,,,,e.< .oups,d,--
~-s-.----- ~.--...x..-,r,
- . =
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25
Letter from Senator Douglas.

slave trade, heretofore referred to:
T gza WAsHNroS, August 2.
To Col. John Z. Peyton, Staunton, Ta.:
Ny DEAR Sn:-You do me no more
than justice in your kind letter, for which
accept nay thanks, in assuming that do
not concur with the Administration in their
views respecting the rights of uaturalized
citizens, as defined in the Le Clerc letter,
which it is proper to observe, have been
since materially modified. Under our con-
slitut;oa there can be no just distinction boz
tween the right of native-born and natural
lied citizens, to claim the protection Of our
government at home and abroad. Unless
naturalization releases the person natural
lied from all obligations which he owed to
bis native country, BY virtue of his allegi-
ance, it leaves him in the sad predicament
Of owing allegiance to two countries with
out receiving protection from either, q d.
lenma in which 10 American citizens
should ever be placed. Neither have you
misapprehended my opinions in respect to
tee African Slave trade. That question Sc
riously disturbed The harmony of the con-
vention which passed the Federal Consti-
tuition. Upon il the delegates divided in
to two parties under circumstances which,
for a time, rendered harmonious action
hopeless.
The one demanded the instant and nm
conditional prohibition of the African slave
trade, on moral and religious grounds;
while the other insisted that it was legit-
innate commerce, involving no other con
sideration than q sound public policy,
which each ought to be permitted to de-
trrmine for itsel, so long as it was sane
toned by its own laws. Each party stood
firmly and resolutely BY its own position,
until both became convinced that this vex-
ed question would break up the Conven-
tiou, destroy the Federal Uuion, blot out
the alories Of the Revolution and throw
away al its blessings unless soms fair and
just compromise could be formed on the
ground Of such mutual concessions n were
indispensable TO the preservation Of then
liberalities and Independence.
Such compromise was effected and -
corporsiel into the Constitution BY which
il was understood that the African slave
trade might continue as legitimate COM
mercc in those States whose laws sanction
ed il, until the rear 1908, from and after
which time. Coagrsp might and would
prohibit it forever thveughout the domin-
ion aud limits Of The United States, and
pass all laws which might become necs.sa-s
n a y,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-08-25

him 1lis4 shis enemies again started for
him. Ths crowd on the Elvira shouted
to the farmer, IN whose toat he was, TO
''shove oGr - tie man would not, and
appeared ainoss ffightened 10 death. How
ever, just before the williams reached him.
be threw himself into the river, and hav-
ing strength enough left, grasped plank
and was drawn on board. Jack Looney,
Byrues second, had to jump into the river
and swim of TO save his Eifa. While this
was going on the crowd on the Elyira
were standing on the bow Of the boat,
powerless TO aid, Is the Connors men had
al, the firearms. One man jumped in the
water to escape the balls, which were bsing
shot at the crowd, and went under. Jack
Montgomery, the only man who showed
any compassion in the whole crowd, jumped
overheard to save him, when the drown
ing man grasped him by the arms and both
went under. A third man jumped in to
their aid, and all three went under, and
were being swept away by the current
when fourth man gotta rope, and fasten-
ing it around himself, succeeded in rescu-
ing all f them. They were got on board
apparently dead. One man was quietly
drowning little further down and saw
no more of him. As we showed of, one
man lay wounded from pistol shot under
q tree, and forty or fifty Of the crowd were
left behind, as the captains dared not bring
their boats together. The Elvira left first.
Just as she backed out Monaghan came
down the bank and fred directly into ths
crowd on the front part of the hurricane
deck. The balls whistled through crowd
of two hundred persons without doing any
damage, except shooting man through
the arm, as the crowd ran aft. One ball
struck the bell, another struck close by the
Captains head, which caused that function
ary to hurry up his boat. The crowd kept
middling quiet till We reached Alton, where
we stopped a few minutes. Here some
Of the timid lefi. Here also the fighting
began hgaiu. One rufian got another in
big tin boiler, and pounded the unfortu-
nate creatures face all 10 q jclly-none in
tsfering. The man made no resistance,
and tie other enraged at his passlyeness,
siezed him by the hair, and holding his
head over, kicked his face till it rasembled
a piee ofiTaw beef--no one daring to stop
him. "a ~
The fighting continued till we reached
ST. Louis. The whole crowd left the Ell
vira at the upper part of the city, except the
wounded.
The scenes on the Henrietta were much
worse-Moraghan again shooting some
one, and afterwards threw himself into the
river, and struck out for the Illinois shore.
The Captain of the Elvira swore devoutly
that if he ever reached st. Louis, this
should end his participation in such COM
pany; and certainly he felt relieved, if he
felt the sensation we did to see him leave.
Our curiosity was satisfied and our roman
tic opinion Of the s.fancy" has fallen forever,
BY Witnessing this, our first and last "prize
fght.n
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-10-20
A WEDDING EXCURSION.
TO BE CoNTINUm

In the evening the ceremony was per-
formed which made Tim and Rachael one,
and after the company had liquored all
round Tim having previously talked it up
with Rachael boldly announced the des-
perate resolution Of starting the next morn
ing on a grand tour of observation.
He had always been to him he said, and
never seen nuthin, and now he was going
straight to G--and afore he came back
he would see steamboat, if there was
such thing anyhow.
The village of G---was about fifty
miles distant, lying on the Ohio River, and
journey there for Tins residence in
these days, was deemed a great undertak
ING. Some Of them through that Tim had
taken leave of his senses, or certainly he
was not in earnest. but he assured them he
was, and the next morning, tackliny up
old grey. and puttion on a supply of pork
and beans for the journey. Tim and he ne w
Mrs. Higgins started on their bridal tour
The second day the hopeful pair. without
accident arrived at e.. Just as they
were entering the town, it so happened
that the steamer Pennsylvania was round
ing in to make landing. Tim caught
sight of her smoke pipes, and in an ec-
stacy of wonder and delight. cried out.
There she comes now. by hoky look al
her Rach! Je-ru- sa lem! Just rs Squire
Suockley said--smoke like a burning foller.
She's comm in tn shore. tu ,Je- NINA,
what a creek. furder across than from our
house TO Shadow mill aint j. Rach? See,
they are tying Np the varmint with hal
ter Wonder il it's skeery and pulls.
Here's post. let's lie grey and go down
to the critter.
Thunder. what's that, how it snorts.
You better keep away from it, Tim, said
Rachael, it might swallow YOU down like
winkin.
amt afeard, said Tim, folks are comm
off ont now. She's good natured reckon,
only spirited.