davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-02
@eSimannaen.

Der tdslidpe Baltimore gsecfer" es. per @Oae,
an bic 2rdger so6Lbur.
n 8o9u8ton, gs9no, pirO taslide gsedr sbenaus
iaS aau5 8etraGt.
our8 Sic 8o oerenoet $3.50 per Sapr oterteIdbris
gOrou5beobLnl9
Da8 S8odcublatt oe@ Baltimore SSecfer eri6ent ben
Sreia8 foi a9ri 50 in uubeon9ter @pruusbeabuns.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-02
Or. 9Obnl1oll,
Ser einstQe 9lr3t, lpelher dt3et0t.


(Gtdbrt DOR a6Htbn Sabrsn.l
Gr bat bas terRe ptrFiame bette Ultte In ber eIt
ueef Seser dae eet 8rdnfbettn SGwdhs TIM Wrden uni
ben e6eru uufreptntes 59mfr5rs
9encen Neren urnbln bcs 0etIufes Der
e9dniiheu 6rdft bes NerpenreS Der Rppf ur6e Hnien
csr unb a0er ener GDIen ebe be BON seten
sberen tpbnpcteu Der Susnb pe6s tbrsu Opfern efdb
e line dis Der 5reneu eians ben efdbrten ees ui5es
%a 's n s 'sis
Die Gre uumOsIt MAIDEN unb sust bsu 8Srptr uns Snn ser
h6ren.
Sunee Wdnner,
eers we bic Opter gsbetmeu eaasrs sewgrten fab
cas- lhFlit cels dduenrs tn n su rnbes @at rest we
ebabenen laente ennrtdeen gefnnbt strdf
n en 9enue Der Sersrtdme ben Sendt beettrt unb be
eftfr edubtTnee Zone entlCf haben rrben nceen @ tt
oouem UertrnHsr ndben.
Scrbetratbete perlonen,
srlbe mec I'd ,u Derperathn babfatssn ans fa pip
l&et 6pd6s Unr etues StnDrnes bwust nb iDa
ten gnUsrsusltt Or SobnfDn u @atbs tteben
s Stneerute aeeen bic Sh pboie getf1t 8errittna
Retstdrtett 3erpen 8ttern Sdra Dbr GrIb6pne
Der iaredhen art perbsu i5nel furtrL Derienee weSr
6 her SbdRflung une 6urcrgs pen Or Spbcn uucrittb
fam bm ils einm Shrenmanne Obns Jurht @ apertrausn
superfdtta auf etus dst@s Gefafd&teft SerISfsn
SrsanilAe S6wdte
unperss8 ebeilt raft weber terseReut Des
rbbart Sesen pel6eS 9ebn elenp unb b Gbe unb a
Naturalization unbeipnnen rBbnen uuee Qeute nb u leti
~ Nus3gstfaasn senete neil e bersn HUeen ntt onat
9arn stsin nns aaosrs rlG$sa entseen taT f II e OU
perlprn mtrb bic h bem6en 3arn eee6en ais
Denen bic ba metle nb. Auer6em werSen ear6 rten Sc
nue Die SrtaaunsS gDerf5eus s8wat unb bis pRsen uni
seiltisen Rrdfe perntdtet. q
Gern eebrsr wien Oft ntt ote urlaa Rranibe tp
ibe 3Osltnee 9ge pf fhreben H De Qeben
lrideu bic bur BITE @epCbntel eebeineu Qafers
fanren dnc.
GF Offices go. 7 @ab= =8reDertdt dtrabe
lteben 3biiren BON 8alttmpretr, Gltlt9e Sette
Die Stufen btnauf.
fdn merle @ ydmen unb SauSnumer, benn unmtenee uni
tru9ere 9dbmaer currtebee pnb 9ertHenlpe Auddalbr
ubhidr Stierlwtbler Strd6enretneer 9anipnpusr
nennen I'D regemdse Nerss unb loern aasejOsn UOn Or
Srbnifcns 9iuf tn Der NdbG.
9tS. Vile Srtefs mlHen etnen YDR-Stamp eutbalten.
Gint 0eilan9 in 2 GaSen Su9efbert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-02
25altimorc=2ccfz fzSoOlpitaL.

Gjlerinpct 3ur llnterpraduns Der Quadlnltsret.
Der einSse plag, no etne 6etlun9 eriannt
perpen farm.
Qinceruus In n1ed,s Stunoen.
Rein 2uedilber, oas enere @eIunpbeit pcl>
IenpS rutntrt+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-02
8elpnpers III beahten !!

Solution btetet allen Denen etne 6a ret F6 bur6
pG eebetme une unndlre @ef anb &6rper trf6renhe fir
b Arbett be @eeafba unb be Qte nndbte maenb 0afsr
eelhpdbt bdtcn
Ser nb entgs aurteen unb beflaenSrertn BDeen
ruben @jeppbnbeen Eaters, 59wdte TN Nufen unb In
ben 0liebrn S6mrsen TIM RCpf GSwah bes @ef6ts Uerluh
Der Dtustelfraft StrCpfen nerySt uarub Nasen bp1ds
unrrenuns ber WepduupesSre6nG aasemene &utfr6uns.
Spmprne Der Shwnbiu1t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-02

Der bette Nrte i'm N4art @S erseugt beim Bremen teiun
&al . unb bat feinen unauoenehmen @eluH. Tcner
Gerpiene NeIs0dmpen
bon benz etten uno perbeerten 4otenuer nit 6u9e @pm-
6eradlern ub Dp6en in &rcB- uuc 6Iein gertauf bel
FL Warefie1d &L Co.,
ensiaen Meenten Der Yprtlanc 6erpiene Gel 6omPa9ne
Nes24,3ntt Np. 10 u. Srpareitr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-02
Sunae Wl1nner,

cecferS mb bic Opter sebmeu 3dfers eewrrben nb
eds dbt r vs dduenbs tn etu u frnbes rat rebt mel
our brs erbabenen 6dsn enrfeIten Berfdnos
nl Spner er Bsebtidmet ben endt begeert unb be-
eefr eeSdubtruhe Zone enlpdt baben ntrten mGen @ mt
oouen Verrrdusrp ndben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-02
g. TreD, gep. 81 geproz@apltrabe,
Qehrer Der euoltlhen Sprabe,

ebelt am 8ooe ,pie @6nbs nterrt unb bat ets bnOan
in meife Serpen pefe bic ensIiI9e Sprae auf cine ete
gee orin6 erlernen pp enrsten tDnnen ueberesun9en
aus Ser ceun in enelie 9pae Opie aus Der en0t4sn
otie Wer6en rits 9nsu uno e9 eelor9t ebeno ae
gDlmadten (no DeutI6lano Gpntrae 8auibree (deeds)
pfonbperi6reibuneen Mortgages) Scnltutlcnen'c. &C.
(N122O, ,Snlt) .ts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-02
QrtbeiI Der DreHe.

Dte ptele Eaue peIGe rdtrenb ltSen ebnaebn Sab
tn beer Nnalt furtrt unb be en8e pkHteer NUM-
dr5tlet OperattCnen re Dr. Spbnpn duSfubr unh hene
bs 8eunes dppCtee unb ree anbere perfpnen bewrbne
rcprn as gubum sbertplten Ntdleu unterrttet urt
nnp ent n uf ais &breonn tn BeSua auf GbdraIter IN
@srHrnbasett aS fir 2etbente etne Stnret@enbe edb
IetfuRe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-02

bic FG 6u etmlte 2a eelhud&t baten bt Ne 70 of BON
tSen 0eun Cbr in Der S6ue leren ub Epsen fe aa
udbtlt& fpnren elbf I'm SGIa bur& ppnupnen bit penn
unebetlt b &t um6eh MAIDEN unh G5rper unb Self aerS-
rem, fr4ten iCfrrt bte n6tbtseu S6rttte tbun.
Qes Saee oaB sn uuser wtann bic 9Ununs nes earbeS
Qtebn6 ietnr <ern aen MuSeu nnb Hrsuben hes
Qebens IOssertsn Trben a bur@ bic BOstn eT Mbirtus
pom pabe be 9atur. SpIe perrnen musn bepOr fe ene
ten tn bic Ha
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
The Greeley Letter.

This much talked of letter, having at
length been surrendered by Mr.. Seward,
has been published by Mr. Greeley in
every edition Of the n. 7. Tribune. We
have read it carefully, and we arc frank
to say, that its generous spirit, its manly
tone, and it's independent utterance have
placed Horace Greeley far higher in our
estimation than ever he stood before
While We regret that this newspaper
war has taken place, yet we rejoice at
the publication Of this letter; it has
dispeled the cloud, which bitter assail-
ants have been cndeavoring to cast upon
Mr. Greeley ever since tac Chicago Con
ven,ion and has wreathed his name with
additional lustrc
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
More Records.

The Kansas and Homestead Bills two
measures equally important and benci
cisnt to the People ofthc United States
have been virtually killed by the Demo.
cratic members Of the present Congress.
This, not to enumerase score of other
acts Of the same body, serves we'll to
illustrate the difference between the pre-
cep.s and practice Of the Democratic
Party. 1t really seems that the leaders
Of that party are determined to acquire
fame, even though i. be purchased by
the contamination Of the most unparal
loled infamy. Democrats look at the
Record and be proud Of your name!
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21

In Recommending pr. Bakers Pain
Panacca, we do not mean that it is q
specific in all cases, and never fails, and
that all those who use it will never die
We can honestly assert that it has been
used in thousands Of family who we're
suffering under the different diseases for
which it is recommended, and in every
case entire satisfaction has been given.
In most Of them, such was the happy
effect Of it that they could but say the
cure was truly wonderful, it having not
only cured their pains, but saved them
large outlays for doctors bills. For sale
by agents in every town in the country.
Sec advertisement,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
Latest Telegraphlc News.
CONDENSED from the Cedar Valley Timss)
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION,

04AMONIAA = ~ NVxN y LIN 4ONs
Baltimore, June IL.
Convention was called to order ut 10 o'clock
by Caleb Cushing, President. Tickets were
issued to all the States represented In Con.
vention at time Of adjournment at Charleston.
On motion, made to admit all old delegates,
the Chair said that new delegates were apply
ing for admission left the decision o.
these claims to the Convention. 1t was then
moved as an amendment to previous motion,
to refer all claims Of delegates 70 Committee
on credentials with instructions to report inn
mcdiately the names Of delegates, hut with
the provision that al who accept sscts are
bound by the action Of the Convention. The
previous question was demanded and after
long discussion the Convention refused to SEQ.
ond previous question on the amendment Of
Mr.. Church by 1917 ayes to 40 nays.
EVENING Decentralization pending. was
Mr.. Gilmores amendment, to Mr.. Church's
amendment.
The following resolution Of Mr.. Clark
OF Mo, was read for information
Rcsoloed, That tn, cit Ems Of the
several States Of the Union havo an
equal right to settle and remain in the
territories Of the United States, aud to
hold therein, unmolestcd by any lcgisla.
ton whatever, their slaves aud other
property; and this conventio recognizes
the opinion Of thee Supreme Court Of
the United States, in the bred Scott
case ar true exposition Of the ('onsti.
tuition IN regard to the rights of the cit.
liens Of the several States in the terrific
ries OF the United States upon all the
subjects on which it treats; aud tho
members Of this convention pledge then,
selves, and require oil others who may
be authorized as delegates, to make tho
same pledge 70 the support OF the Dem
ocratic candidates.
After numerous windy speeches on
various matters, and before coming to
any definite action on these resolutions,
the wires "a co,t
Later. w edncsday, r. M.---The
convention is still in session, quarrel
ling with the Secedcrs abont the adnis.
sion Of the Seeding and the regular
delegations from Seeding States. The
intention Of the Seccders doubtless is to
break mp the Convention.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
Southern BnrbariSn,.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS AND GENERAL SEs-
!oNs.-saturday last having been appointed
Sentence Day, the following sentences were
pronounced by Hon Thos. W. Glover, presiding
Judge:
The State VS.. Patrick Carroll-Manslanch
ter. The prisoner craved the benefit of clcr-
gy. To be imprisoned tw Give m onths, and pay
fine Of five hundred dolars.
The State VS.. James Mann and Edwar Sian
non-Grand Larceny Let each of the pris-
oners De confined until the first Monday in
january. and receive at the public market
twenty lashes on the bare back
The Stale vs.. Peter William. Grand Lar
ccny. TO be imprisoned until the first Mon
day in September, and receive at the public
market 20 lashes on the bare back and paw u
fine Of SO.
The State vs. Miles Jones-ret:t Larceny
20 be imprisoned until first Monday in Sep
temher, and receive 20 lashes on the bare
back.
The State rs. George Harris anil John Duffy
kidnapping Seamen. Let each be imprs-
oned six months and pay a fine Of 500
The State VS.. Edward Owens-Assanlt and
Battery. To be imprisoned six months and
pay fne Of So.
The State vs.. John Kellv-Assault and Bat
terry on an an Officer. To be imprisoned two
months.
The State vs. Mich eli Knowles-Assault
and Battery. To be imprisoned two months
The State VS.. Joseph OConnel and Corne-
Illus pesmond--Peti Larceny. Let each be
imprisoned until the first Monday in June
next. and receive on the bare back FIVE stripes
The State rs George Nailace--Pett Lar cny
To be imprisoned until the frs, Monday in
January next, and receive twenty lashes en-
the bare back Charleston Mercury.
It has generally been supposed that
the laws Of thc Southern States were hul
name in their character, Except as they
affected the peculiar nstitution,) but it
will be seen from the above that the lash
is not a luxury confined exclusively to
the Blacks Here we have no less than
six cases at one term of Court where
white men have been dashed like brute>
for the commission OF offences which in
a free State, would have only subjected
them to small fine or shor, imprison
ment
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
Confessions Of a Democrat.

The Democratic party hns tumbled to pieces
at last from its inherent ro.tenness, and the
diseased condition Of all its vital functions
Let it go. Let the country rejoice, and let the
Little Giant be content with tbs glory OF
bringing TO desti uction the great j, ggcrnaut
Of Democracy which he coula rot CONTROL
Charleston Mercury.
Our Douglas friends in this vicinity
will please give the above alarminare re.
port their immediate attention, and if on
Investigation it should prove to be true.
we would recommend thorough course
Of mercurial treatment for the old Jade.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
A Finishing stroke.

Our heart gushes forth in sympathy
Tor tho poor deserted old public func.
tionary" and his cabinet at Washington
The resolutions Of censure, arraisninc
the President and his Cabinet for gros.
malfcasancc and corruption in Office, re
Gently passed BY the House Of Repre-.
sentatives, By two thirds vote, gives the
finishing stroke to our inbecilc admin
istratior. These resolutions declare il
substance as follows:
LIST. That the Secretary Of The Navy
has, With the sanction Of the President
abused bis discretionary power in the
selection Of . coal agent, for the pur-
chase Of fuel for the Government.
2nd. That the contract made BY the
Secretary Of the Navy in September 1853,
With W. &. NJ. Swift, fer the delivery Of
live oak timber, was in violation Of law,
and il manner unusual, improper, and
Injurious to the public service.
3rd. That the distribution By the Sec
retary Of the Navy Of the patronage Of
tho Navy Yard among members Of Con
gress Is destructive Of discipline, cor
rupting in its tendency, and highly in
furious to the public service.
4th. That the President, and Secrcta
r. Of tho Navy, by receiving and con,
sidering the party relation Of bidders
for contracts with the United States, and
tho effect Of awarding contracts pending
elections, have set On example danger.
ons to the public safety, aud deserving
tho reproach Of the House.
These resolutions, in effect, solemn
impsaohmcnt Of the President, passed
tho House BY very decisive vote,--ev
cry Republican, South American and
Anti Lecompton Democrat (exoept those
from Illinois) voting in the affirmative
II tho face Of this blistering Record, v,
oannot we'll conceive, how the Presiden
oan boast Of his official integrity, or The
D1moctatic Party Of honesty. We'll
ha6 Il been said that " honest Old Abe
sojsy ssrs at q great rascal about the 4th
day IF March meet!
s4
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
Conversion OF an African.

Augusta, June 1l.--Mr. William Smith. q
worthy planter Of Gglethorpe county, Ga.
was murdered on Saturday evening BY one Of
his negroes. The negro was burned to death
on Monday morning Georga Paper.
1t will be seen that our Southern
friends still enjoy themselves (notwith
standing the near approach Of the Dis
solution # the Union,) with burning
niggers and Abolitionists, it is a pity
that the Slave trade is not re.opened ii
order that the above luxury might be
less expensive. Bless their pious Souls,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21

While We are Jubilant over the spirit
and enthusiasm manifested by our Re
publican Brethren ia other parts Of the
county We must b, allowed to deplore
the apathetic condition Of the Republi
cans Of Toledo. More than a month has
elapsed since the glorious nominations
Of Lincoln and Hamln by the Chicago
Convention, and yet no meeting Of rati
fcation or rejoicing has markell our JOY
at the result. Edy is i? Let each Re
publican ask himself the question. We
are satisfied that the nomination was the
most satisfactory that could have been
made for the people Of Iowa, and that
none endorse it more warmly than do
the people Of Toledo, and yet they arc
asleep. Does such negligence become the
shire town Of the County? Nost'certain-
y not let US arouse. wake up to our du-
ty, and although we have neglected the
opportunity to be 6rst in the field, let
US at least determine to he the last to
leave it.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
The Re-Opcnsns or the Slave
Trade.

DISTINGUISHED NlslToEs-Wc were permit
ted an opportunity last week Of making the
acquaintance Of Messrs Gumbo, Black Hawk
and Dawson, three individuals Of color " no
arrived some mouths since as passengers in
the far-famed yacht lt,ondsrer. There was
nothing whatever peculiar in their appear
ance to indicate that they were foreigners, and
it would have required the most practiced eye
10 distinguish them from our home produc-
tons Two Of them have been employed for
some months past on one Of the railroads in
this State: and the gentleman who had them
IN charge Informed us tia, they acquired the
routine Of work will! great rarid;tv, and
made excellent hands. He assured us. more
over, that they were very truthful, and that
he considered them worth twelve hundred dol
lars each They speak The language as yet
very imoerfec'ly, bur exc out their meaning
by very expressive signs and gestures Their
pantomimlc representations OF tic various adj
ventures which they have encountered were
very amusing, and excited much merriment
During their stay they attracted much at,en-
ton and were visited by many Of our citizens.
-lsrnaneina Tlor,dtan.
By the above it will be seen that the
re opening Of the Slave Trade is no long
er t9 be considered an impossibility, if
Slaves just imported, make first rate
hands, and are worth twelve hundred
dollars each, the gentlcmanly Slave
breeders Of Virginia and Tennessee, may
soon look ont for more extensive for
eign competition.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21

PROFITS OF SLAVE OwsISG.--!n this commy-
nifty, 50 far MS We can learn, negroes have hired
for tho present year unusually high. Prime
field hands, fellows, range from $50 to Sl15.
Women FROM $50 to Sl2O.-Lancasler Ledger
Our readers will readily recognize
from reading the above, one of IKE rea
sons Why the so,Ah are 80 extremely
anxious to hoist Slavery into the Terri
tories, and nationalize the twin relic.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21

GEMS FROM THE SOUTH.

SOUTHERN TRAvrL.-The New York cores
pendent Of the Mobile Register says:
Many traders, drummers agents, &C., arc
auarantinel here yet not daring TO go South
Sroford, 'riles'on 4 Co. say that the Charles
ten steamers receive $4,000 week less than
they wo'lAifth;s fear of going south did not per-
wade the Northern mind. think i; Will be thou
sands Of dollars in Southern purses that the
soliciting drummers are not allowed in the
South this season.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21

DEMOCRATIC LOVE- or FREE S7EEcn-A stra =
Cling fellow (passing himself off as white
man, but believed to be a free ncgro,) was
soundly whipped at kin.sville, Yesterday he
tween two and three o'clock, in the afternoon,
by MIR. 3. Franklin Cole. from the firm of
Straus, Hartman, lIcfiin l. Co, Of Baltimore.
Mr.. cole overheard Hare say that Maryland
was an abolition State in hoastful way
lie immediately gave it the lie, and made to
wards him. Some words onsuci, during which
the true-he0rtea Baltimorcan mansuly stood
his ground, and the straggler gave abundant
evidence Of his being On Abolitionist of the
most low and dirty character. Soon it was
suspc;oDed that lie was but en- mpudent free
negro, from some Northern locality. This he
acknowledged, upon being pushed up a little.
Mr.. Cole then took him aside, into an apart
ment of the Kngsyilc Hotel, made him peel
OF, and gave him the limit Of the law, !: we'll
filled, pressed down and shaken together" up
on his bare back.-Sumter H'atehman
It will be seen from the above that
one Of the poor White Trash Of the
South was most numerically thrashcd
by chisalrons eayesdropper, not for run
ming off niggers or otherwise encourag-
ing the peculiar institution. but for sim.
ply and playfully stating in converse,
ton that he believed Maryland to be an
Abolition State.
Truly we arc great people.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
GopEr's LADY's BooK.-This excel

GoDEr's LADY's BooK.-This excel
lent magazine is once again upon our
table. We have no hesitation in pro
nouncing it tho model magazine Of the
country. It comes to US always over.
flowing with the finest literature, the
most exquisite engravings, and the lat
est fashions. La whatever is useful, or
namcntal and instructive, Godcy's Lady's
Book will continue to be, as she ever has
been, the model Of American Magazine
Literature.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
SHERlFF'S SALE-No. s.

BY virtue Of an execution issued from tho
Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court, Of
Scott county, Iowa, and to mo directed, in IA
vor Of Hartings Farley anu against NJ. s.
Babcock, Saml N. Ransom, ]. NJ. D. Burrows
and r. NJ. Prettyman, have levied on and
will effer for sale to the highest bidder, on,
Saturday the 18th day Of July A. D., 1850, :.
the Court House door in Toledo, Iowa, between
the hours of o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock p.
NJ, Of said the following property, to-wit: tho
N. +. s. % T. 81 r. 13 west taken as tho
property Of said John M. D. Burrows to salts
fy said execution, interest and costs.
Terms Of sale Cash.
THOMAS MURRAY Sheriff,
Of Tams County, Iowa.
Toledo, June 18th, 1860 lrfS4.rdl n3lvi
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
CEDAR RAPIDS & MISSOURI RAILROAD.

CEDAR RAPIDS & MISSOURI RAILRoAD.
AT a meeting Of the Directors the
following gentlemen were elected officers
for the ensuing year
Hon. i. B. rocker, President,
G. NJ. Woodbury., Vice President,
John Weare, Treasurer,
W. w. Walker, Chief Engineer,
Executive Committee Il. B. Croker,
G. NJ. Woodbury. J. f. Ely, Charles
Walker, Thomas .. Robertson.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21

~ The Vigilance Committee ef llj. place
waited on an Abo,itonist from Rochester, n.
T. on yesterday, whose name is 7. W. Crager
and gave him .wo hours to leave The village
otherwise to submit to coat Of tarand fcath-
er.. This man had been expressing abolition
sentiments, and had been tamperins with one
slave at least. His business, ostensibly, is
selling apple gratis. Pass him round.-.4shs-
rifle " c. New.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21

- Our readers are no doubt highly
ly pleased with tho Improvement the
;prescnt week Of the editorial appearance
of our paper. We ere no less pleased
than they and acknowledge cur inlebt-
edness to T. ". Jackson and Jao. Con
ucll EsQs., for the same.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21

- The Vin'on Eagle states That Gov.
kirkwood visited that village on Mon
day last for tie purpose OF looking into
The affairs ofthe Blind Asylum, prepare.
tory to appointing commissioner 1or re
sumo work on the building.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21

The STATE FAIR AT Iowa Cry
The citizens of Iowa City are making
es tensive preparation for the State Fair.
Five additional acres Of land are to be
added to the old Fair grounds. and a
numbers necessary building erected, the
entire cost Of which is estimated at 81
500.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21

Congress has not the right to legislate on
Slavery in the Territories, but the Territories
may perhaps exclude it by II friendly Legs-
lation'-Douglas. Cushing Wood, Richardson,
and the Small Fry The minniss.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21

Congress has the right to lcgisla,c on slave
~ in the Territories, for its introduction and
protection Calhoun, benjamin, Slidell, Davis,
Toombs, and other Fir: Eaters.