davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-14

TOR THE CURE or
Consumption, Decline,
Asthma, Bronch j j S,
Wasting Of Flesh, Night
Sweats, Splitting Blood,
whooping Cough, Diff
hculty Of Breathing
Colds, Coughs, InAuen-
"a, Phthisic, Pain in
the Side, and all Dis
eases Of the Lun IS, 1t
is UNEQU ALED.
Halls Lung Balsam,
in al cases, gives the
best satisfaction.
Has wrought more
cures since its intro
tduction than any other
cough medicine.
Is endorsed by cur
leading physicians as
the safest and best
remedy now before the
public.
Is safe to use among
chile rem, and yet pow
erful in cases Of chron-
tic pulmonary disease.
Brings in certificates
almost daily Of its
wonderful cures in all
parts Of the country.
There is no medicine
within our knowledge
that has acquired so
great and wide spread
popularity, in SO short
a space of time, as DR..
HALLS BALSAM FOR
HE LUNGS. It's bal
samic and healing pro-
perties are magical
1t is highly expector-
ant and tonic. 1t con-
tains not q grain Of OPP
ium or morphine, the
narcotic and astrin-
contemporaries Of W hich
have created so much
prejudice against SIM
liar preparations.
We believe that a
medicine possess in &
real merits will effect
cures when ever it is
used, at home, as we'll
as abroad: DR.. Halls
Dalsam for the lungs is
no paregoric prepare.
ton, but one which if
used in season, willsav
the lives Of thousands.
The most distressing
cough is frequently re-
lieyed by a single dose,
and broken up in a few
hours time. The am:c-
20. To-. 70 not have to take
bottle after bottle be-
fore they find whether
this remedy will afford
lrelief or not.
Hear what Physicians
Jay Of DR.. Halls bal
sam. Says one: 81,
With confidence, rec
,mmend the Balsam rs
| superior to any other
preparation = Say S
mother: 81 have used
t with uniform success
md can confidently re-
commend it forall those
comqlaints for which
lit is offered as a RENE
by Still anot Ii Q 7
Writes: II have no
hesitation in saying
THAT it is a SAFE CON-
lv EN- Il E II T a II d
VERY cMcacious mcdi.
lc;nn
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-14
Ho1 ~ NJ

~ Mr.. Abram Tompkins informs
" that yesterday he visited the corps Of
Of Engineers employed in making the
prelimery survey of tho Cedar Rapids
& NJ. RR II. He found them about six
miles south east from Mr.. Van Metres,
in Benton county, moving at the rate
Of about 81 miles per day. He informs
us the line they are running at present,
will run about two miles south Of Mr.
Van Metres, and probably in the direc-
ton Of Redman, crossing Salt Creek near
the Mouth of Little Wolf creek, follow
ing up the latter some distance, then
crossing the bluffs, about a half mile
north of the residence of Mr.. Daniel
Rusk, thence entering the depression,
north of Mr.. n. Lewis's residence and
30 on in the direction Of our Town. He
says they will reach Salt creek next Sat
urday and our town in about week Ia
ter.
We think Mr.. Tompkius thus far has
rather given the remainder Of the com
committee lead, in manfestlng an in
terest in this survey. He goes to visit
the Engineers again tomorrow.
r6r We are informed. that Messrs Galley
& Johnston have purchased the Garner lot
opposite the Cary House, and intend erecting
thereon, the present season, large two story
Mercantile House. Success to all improve
ments.
rGy- Our citizens have all been highly
pleased with the little rain we had the past
week. Sufficient fell to wet the ground about
one inch in depth, and nov. we ask for another
inch.
pm- The next Quarterly meeting Of
the NJ. 4. Denomination in this place,
will be held at their Church next Satur,
day and Sabbath.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-14
5covil1'9
SlRSApARILLi
AND
STILL l n G l A !,
OR
BLOOD s. LIVER
S Y r u p

1t IS highly recon-
mcnbed by physicians
to cure the following
diseases, having theil
origin in a disordereo
state Of the blood.
Scrofula, letter OF
Salt Rheum, Sc a | q
Head, Canker, Ulcera'
tons and Enlargements
Of the Joints, Cancer
! Gus Tumors, Kings Z.
vii, Erysipela s, 5 t
Anthony $ Fire, White
swellings, Obst mat I
Eruptions, Pimples OF
tho Face, Diotc n G $
pustules, rheumatism
Dyspepsia, etc.; Sy
| plilitic and Mercuria
Affections are cured
| Chlorosis or Obstruc
tons in Females, Leu
corrhea or Whites, art
relieved by the use Q.
this Medicine.
The medical proper
ties Of Sarsaparilla il
conjunction with Still
lin gia arc well known
+! by all medical men t,
be the best COMPOUND
| yet disc Q v 9 r G d t I
cleanse and purify th'
blood, and eradicate al
humors from the system
We have given thi.
Recipe to most physi'
clans in the country
that they may know
what they are using
and will continue t
send it by mail to thos,
DESTROYS of knowing
the Ingredients enter.
ing into its composition
that they may prescribe
it in their practice.
This prepare t i 0 +
stands at the head 0,
the list Of remedies fol
curing all disea S G
arising from impurities
in the blood or diseased
matter lurking in thu
system.
Thousands who have
used the Stillingia and
Sarsaparilla will testi
fy to ifs remarkable eff
feet in removing al
impurities from theil
blood, giving tone ans
vigor to the whole hui
man frame, and restor
ing q healty action t.
all the functions Of til,
body.
The testimonials re.
ceiyed in its favor from
many members Of tn
Medical faculty woul,
were VIC to publ is
them. fill a large vol
ume.
It is prepared unde
the supervision of on
Of the oldest and bes
practical chemists il
the country, Mr.. w. s
Merrill, Cincinnati, s
as to insure an uni
formity Of composition
and purity in all til
ingredients.
As q spring remed.
to purify and cleans
the blood, leaving
free from all humor
aud impurity, we as
sert with confidcnc,
there is no better med
icine.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-14

GPERM, Machine, Tanner'sa and Linseed Oils
~ Paints and Painter tools, for sale by
j. nj. s.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-14
The Best Place to Bay Every.
thing .Es tho Hardware s. Gro.
Gerry Line.

Rest Place to sell Hides, Furs,
Rags, Old Copper & Good Butter.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-14
DE- P. L. BALDY.

Again offers his services, to the inhabitants
Of Toledo, and vicinity,) as o Practcing Ply
stefan and Obstetrician,
Special attention given to Diseases Of Fee
males and Children.
Chronic diseases will receive special atten-
ton.
Those whose fears have been excited against
the excessive use Of Calomel, or Mercury, in
any form-May rest assured thoy will receive
no injury-during treatment.
Every person will be expected to settle their
indebtedness every 9
SIX MONTHS. By CASH, PRO-
DUCE OR NOTES.
Positively, present indebt-
edness 70 be paid Immediately to +. B. MAR
TIN. DR.. r. L. BALDY.
Toledo, April 10th, 1860. vlnlv2n2Gly
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-14
Is x
SLADE & PRENTICE.

The Proprictors Of this extensive nursery,
Keep constantly on hand and for sale o com
plete variety Of the Test kinds Of standard
and dwarf Apples,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-07
The Texas Frontier Riil.
The Austin correspondent Of the Galveston News
,vritas under date nf the 9atb ult

The Austin correspondent uf the Galveston News
writes, under date of the 3oth ult.:
The bill for the protection of the frontier has
passed both Houses. As tho same il considered of
general importance to our State, | will give yDn
some of its main provisions. The Governor OF the
State il authorized to rase and muster into service
regiment of mounted men. il they may be neees-
sary, consisting OF ten companies or such smaller
number as he shall deem sufficient to afford eff.
cient protection to the entire frontier: and one
half OF said force at least shall be, Immediately
upon their organization, plaGed on the frontier, in
such manner AS TO act as spies For the defence OF
the settlements IA the Governor may think proper.
Each company is TO be composed Of eighiy-three
men rank and file. and enlisted for the term of
twelve months. The officers are to be elected by
the men comprising the same.
Both officers and men ARE 10 provide themselves
with arms, horses and aeeDutrenients; also with
camp eqnpage, and shall be furnished nj the OK
peIse Of the STATE, with proylsiois, ammunition,
medicine and forage fpf horses. when practicable,
and sla receive ior their services the following
sums: The ColonetSfSu pr month. The Lieut..
Colonel Sl5G per ninuta. Majpr si2j per month.
Captains $tO0 Per month; first Lieutenant SIS per
month: second Lieutenant $50 per month. Ser
geants 81 in the addition to the pay of privales
and Gorporals 50 in addition also to The pay of tlri-
Yates; privates S25 per month. Commissioned
stuff officers shall receive so extra to the pay oil
their work non-cunHnissiured staff officers s. IN
addition to tile pay of privates. The Surgeon Si2O
per month, furnishing his Instruments
The force is to be employed nranging and scout
ing on the frontier from the most eligible point on
the Rio Grande 10 Red river Their operations are
entirely under the control of the Governor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-07
Arrivals ID sl,e Hotais Yesterday.

;se: i KssP Sss; swaIass, rsal Min; iss Is,
som Y: u smith i,; Psaes t Hepsaa son. cla 5aA K
MIS- NJ HazSs Fl s@a2 fs5l9 ss III Fe sHss @
da G Assn rss ss Ms & f5alss sss oi oasa l.: 9
ss M "a slsa sTs Mis- ss.s
pss Bea Sls Rsa Ppe md wei iSp Isea Rans ss s /
@ s.,oa 81 4 .ss N; q ~ !, a9lEss, a Rsy s9
Moss pSa Lane naea aae kass Rsss
sfs Ssss f 5saa M Bend %sg0 Nj
Texas; ASaeke 7; 4 Morris i Ghds tesss II rs
NJ s H ssa fs1s Hssss 81 ss aq N dsas ss
ias vaiS @ s5ai laea, ', Se,sz $|Isins@
lI BSIsa5 M l, h,s ! puPSa ,,,s ishs1 WI, Ns
Raeso as rss WiiTi l u se sasa INK aaa @ @
Fsss Eha g H. hGy sss 81 alt w L. hss Ms.
sssss s.sRss sRs's' a ai il soa aa,s s. benn
srhoIS sa M HoTEIT 7 \ ln'5 Ny5ss e. BayIey grstsa.
rsss NSss, dSsw ssd NJ s sas ;si Ass,gp ! iTe FL ] 1 =
VIM sisi Jss Wasls Sias sasls , sipi2b. W. We
Baten Boasge; 4 Kss rsta Y Moore se, ie q
pafsI ! 9 hs Z S1 h isEfs
CRY HerEI csr.s Ys.,s MIS- Ms, ,, slsnspis Hesl
Fnss f as ca sSe wsssa a. 1s ruin ss Min Misf i Hf ss
deH0n f 5 f pesf99 F. 0spss y LII , gigs Nh e 3 5is s.
Seat, EaFim Sati q lNos ef Z afss Gal on; NJ Rnt
ledge, DatItfSOH: w iiNeylint, tnaa MI e Moo i
Wallace i fshiiipS rexas W Il Cain Miss II Blair il
Smih, " ta VI II pxuu, " Dixon, q u Dixon. Ii n
@Ma,mehasl @ z Msys TeSas; ] I. hMAs Y; I Isat,ls a
hael Mimi p Savage. Mrs 4 hahS Mis- a 2 Doba. I
Smith aseeasl'o s Ky; sann9n ia1a9 Miss & HUI:
Crazy In J : Cage East Btten Reass; Lewis dieaela
Crawford, Baims'e; B caldwe Mebiie; Mcneil Miss p
McN4i Monticello la; Shnl,on Mrs Battle; and
J Rpheris. g ioh.rts, AK; MeNliais Mrs G:oyes La
Q X Hshh Amie county, Miss; $ g Crane. Napoleon, sk
nau lhly in al
er s8sina Pass q Reid IA II n; w Jackson Ieav-
enwarib Ind; GufliSkl, Bann Rouge: A yanggai Beam
m0ni Texas. II Pa ke , Mnhle Husd Carroll Parish: "
Hoover ttan, Sna,mii: RUSSELL II " tabanisx. d Z
Gauin ssemby Miss W Baeey nr Gstehin.;s aud In
] a Jotasa Jackson. Miss. w Stewart. II Bryant. W b
Nichols Mas: anggen, chmond. Va: u Colean, Miss
Chat Reid Bayou Sara; Y II Dunn + Diam, Cilton j
Wofsham, ii Gia k, Point tiill tst PH>sa,naia
g tasn. Miss J l. Chapnen, Eln. la; u ! Whiiaaah,
Eambin ii, Singleton Hiss. HaFbiau vicksbnig Y,
Hrke Iaeka6R ~ Fisher AMI family Tnsse- TofEes,
Mis-; Spencer. Hiuds conGsg4 Miss " Wells Texas
Wells j AIexanief. Aa Miss y Harvey, TeSHs. q
Hs rsfs " Marsic, Va Mon q isivle, Lii; Il Wilkins.
MuEs King ana fanjiy S II Gepeana Shipp L " shfpn
r II EiIlians In: Thaiker, North Caroilna: Raw.
ligS lIknnsas WISH Cincinnati. II le,nn Frank
llu Mis- e Fl Smith Bayou Sssa II Rinle q Bnnfa Rel
Rive: = q Davis. q and fake. Ark; Wraibn A. fois.
Dr T. MSssey. " H,nks, Is Mills, WeSt Feliciaia; h
Sadod II u Ie,ss Mississippi City; ID No WAlkeg. fayeite
Miss II seerQase and had, Frankln La Simm Ohio;
y Gordon, Lat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-07
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENeE.
Death Of Hlshoa Hawu, an.

r.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. g. The venerable Catholic
Bishop Newman, of this city, died very suddenly
to-day Of disease Of the heart He was walking
in the street at the time Of his attack and dropped
dead almost instantly.
=S== Military Expedition to Mexico.
New YORK. Jan. 6.-fhe Washington correspond
ent Of the New York Commercial Advertiser, in
ieerring TO the rnmors again current that a mill
tary expedition to Mexico is being fitted out for
the purpose Of aiding the Liberal or .iuarez Gov
ernment, in establishing their power permanently
in that country says that it is probably only the
revival Of the movement that started last fall
under the auspices of Gen. Wheat and others.
The leaders in the enterprise are under the in
fiuence Of Gen. Yidausri, Of Northern Mexico, who
il urging the enlistment Of volunteers from this
country.
The leaders Of the movement have had an inter
view with the Administration upon the subject, but
how their proposals were received is not kiiown
Some of the parties interested have gone to
Vera Cruz, TO eaieaYor 10 arrange the terms upon
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-07
TALK ON CHANGE.


At an early hour yesterday the arrival of the
Bohesx,ian at Portland was announced. with dates
from Liverpool to the 9Ist ut. The commercial
acconnts, quotations of cotton, are no more un-
favorable than unexpected. The sales of cotton
for the three days anterior to the 2ist were only
lG,009 bales. The accounts received made no
mention of large arrivals or that the receipts were
large. 1t is manifest TINT the Liverpool dealers,
spectators and BUYERS, from day to day, with the
aid of Manchester, do not intend that the middle
men, so termed that is the direct buyers for regu-
lar dealing on this side for sale on the other shall
make any meaey this season if they can prevent
it, not even one dllaf per bale. For months the
talk of Manchester adyices have been universal of
a favorable character. The two last steamers
bring advees of an uifayorable nature, but as the
private correspondence, which will cover this
CHANGE are not Net received l,at are due this
morning we eannat arrive or come to any conclu-
siols regarllag these reported unt0Nafd accounts.
As regards btxadstuta aud provisions, it is mani
fest they have good sfes ks in Europe fully as much
as they coasame. ...
Taey were talking of-tnd it appeass were feel
ng-eold weather in EngIs nd and France. There
is ething said in the dispatches about the Corps
LeJistefit, which was to connence its sessions in
Paris on the 10th inst. Now we did not meet with
a single individual on cur flags yesterday who
cared p0ff of smoke or chew of tobacco q bout
the Corps Eegislait. and with about one-ha!f or
more of the dispatches. There was also another
dispatch, which had about as much er rather less
interest than the above mentioned 10 the habues
Of Carondelet and Tchoupitoulas streets, The pur-
port Of which was that l5 900 Moorish troops at
tackled the left redoubt of the Spanish position with
great fury. Now, this is only scmblanee of the
dispatches which come over the wires, and of no
more interest to the commercial, financial and
agricultural interests of Louisiana than a puff of
Eind. We have also the intelligence that some
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-07
The RACE To-DAY.-There is fine prospect fo
ting -,,.,+ 81 tia ;r;. .l,in

THE RACE To-DAY.--There is fine prospect for
some exciting sport at the Metairie this afternoon.
Sigma, Uncle Yet and Tennessee, all winners
during the past week. are to the four-mile race
for the Jockey Club purse of $1,000. What these
animals have done heretofore, and especially their
gallant doings of the present week, iustifes be-
lief that there will be race worthy of its name,
and worth going long way to see.
The rain which set in last evening was, doubt.
less, bad for the track; but, mud no mud, there
will be clipping contest and good time made.
To show how the betting on this race goes, we
publish list of the pools made up last evening at
the betting room: On Sigma, 81 $50 /; Uncle JEFF,
s4,l25; Tennessee, $3.l5a-showing Sigma to be
the tayorite against the tiela=
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-07
FURTHER BYrHE srEAMsHrP BoHEn1Au

poG1LAsp, Jan. GA dispatch from Paris to the
London Times, dated on rhe evening of the 2lst
ult states that the Paris Bourse was baeyant, and
the three per cent. rentes had advanced since
the day previous, closing al 70f. Csc.
The chief topic of public interest at Paris, as
well as at all the European Courts, was the az
preaching Paris Congress.
1t was believed in political circles that plcni-
potentiary from Switzerland would probably be
admitted to the Congress, when the question Of the
neutrality Of Savoy up for discussion before
that body.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-07
MgrarRrs JOCKEY esuB RACES,
FOURTH DAY.

Yesterday being cloudy and cold day, and
there being but one small race on the programme
the attendance at the Metairie was not near 30
large as on the preceding days.
The race was for Club purse of $780, at mile
heats best three in five; and the only entries were
Capt. Minors Mario, and Col. Bingaman's Repent
aace Between these two the betting was about
even the day before. On the track Mario rose
somewhat in favor, his hackers offering odds Of
I've to four upon him. The result justified this con.
6dence, for Mario won the race easily, in three
straight heats. Repentance never once got the
lead, though she Tapped for it several times, and
kept evenly side by side with her competitor dur.
ing most of the second heat. Mario came home
four or five lengths ahead, each time.
SUMMARY.
MFTARfE GoURsE NEW ORLEAss, IAN, g. iSGp.-Jock.s
Club Purse, $50 mile heats, best three in ive.
W. j. Minors ch c. Mario, hy Voucher dam Norma,
A.. 1. Binganan's b. f. RfpealIaee by Lexington dar
Time: l:51-l:5ll- l-l:51l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-07

DE.srH cF Dt w. lttssFLI pAnaER rnE Al
LEGGED IssrEKGcTioSIsT,- to-day record thu
death Of DIR. Russell palmer. winse arrest and ex.
tempt 10 incile the sersile population of the South
to revolt is still fresh in the nins OF our readers
1t will be remembered that he was required to give
bonds IN 2lup tor his apearance ut cnuri. After
his release from custody he rciiiaiued IN the city
and boarded nv the Painters House, where es,is
sumption, with which he had been afflicted Tor
many years. Terminated his existence Oh Saturday
morning. Since the Developments ut the late trial.
facts have come to light which seem to Warraut
many in lhe belief that Dr.. Palmer was innocent
Of the charge preferred, and that the letter said b,
be written by the underground agent. Thatcher,
was IN realty the prodnetian gentleman we'll.
known III This community ltaugh present abseiit
In the Nurth) who was interestea somewhat In the
property 0f Painief's wife. or the truth Or taisity
of this, we have no direct Knowledge YET hope the
Whole affair may be shown nn III its true colors. let
the blame attach to whom it may
Memphis Argus, ID.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-01-07
THE EUROPEAN ooHenEss 5
Inr rn. .aEnIeAs lIss.l


PoErLANp, Jan. e.--The steamship bohemian
Capt. W. Grange, Of tile Montreal Ocean steam
ship Company. has arrived at this port She left
Liverpool on Wednesday the 2lst, and touched al
the following day, and brings European
advices four days later than those received By the
Canada.
The general and political news by the Bohemian
arc not Of special interest,
Switzerland, it il said, intends to ask the Paris
Congress TO guarantee the neutrality or Savoy.
The Hon. II. Fitzroy, Commissioner of Public
Works, died at London on the 10th.
Lord Holland died at Naples on the 18th.
In England the thermometer for several days
previous to the sailing Of the Bohemian, had been
nearly down to zero.
In France the weather was colder than Ii had
been for nineteen years.
The river Seine, at Paris, was full Of ice and the
railways in several sections Of France had been
obstructed by snow.
The Corps Legislatifwas to commence its session
at Paris on the 18th Of January.
The Bohemian brings the intelligence that the
ship William Stetson, while On her voyage from
Mobile to Liverpool with cargo Of cotton, was
destroyed by fire.
Marshal O'Donnel, the Commander-in-C Chief Of
the Spanish army of Morocco has declared the
town of Ceuta to be a free port.
a telegram from Madrid, dated the Goth, states
that fifteen thousand Moorish troops attacked the
left redoubt of the Spanish position with greatfury
but were driven back with the loss on the part OF
the Moors Of fifteen hundred men killed and wound
ed, while the loss of the Spaniards was forty killed
and one hundred and twenty-six wounded.
Heavy rains had inundated the Spanish camp.
Private adyices from Madrid state that, Oh the
night Of the 18th and 18th several eminent people
were arrested under tho charge OF supporting tile
subscriptions which are being made in favor oi
Garibadi.
Advices from ST. Petersburg state that Aahomed
Amt, the principal Chief OF the right wing Of tho
| monntaineers of Caucasus, had submitted to the
Emperor Alexander with the whole people of tina,
country, and consented to come under the rule 81
Russia. ~
The Diet of Sweden had unanimously resolved Ia
ask the King to defend the rights of Italy in the ap
preaching Congress of the European Powers
/ The London Times ridicules the sympathy mani
Tested by the Northern portion of the Union in
favor Of old John Brown, when 1t was too late te
| be Of any service to him, and thinks the matter
| will tend to strengthen the South and the perma
nency of its institutions.
4
lug repof. miheli was extensively circulated
.nat 'le emperor OF austria was about to abdicat'
| ms lnrohe, IS 6iehoat foundation
austria : feaaeihg her army TO peace footing
j lansatlan a'aiis are sroW'hg more threatening
shr \ I leaIea g opeh rupture = not fr distant
4 ahe rePofteu feauctipii IN uie ffench tarin NJ
pneu patuouiaiis " oo'eon'
commercial Intelligence
/ LIVERPOOL, Dec. zI-Ihe sales OF cotton durin