davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
Machine for NIilnin. Cows.

\ very successful Intention for milk
inc cows WAS experimental with III
Philadelphia, on thursday. The Le1.JeT
says:
The machine is simple AMI easily
y NorlseA b. children AS well as adults.
1t consists OF two distinct single actin.
pumps. Made III the form Of tin basins.
placed with their bottoms little dis
tanee apart. Each pump has ulbhe,
head drawn over the end cf the basin
and turned in. anl to each pump are
attached two metallic teat-cups. bF alas
tic .ieints, SO as to TT thetlistances apart
Of teats in different COWS. In the bot
tom Of each pump is single valve.
which closes when the suction IS pro-
daee.l, ana opens to discharge tie
milk into the pail when the yacuuln
ceases. Ks the rubber heads are
drawn out blythe levers, avacuun i
produced which causes tie milk to
flow into the pump: when they return
70 their position again, the milk passes
out through the valve. and all pressure
on The teats ceases. thus producing 4
suction in imitation Of the
natural suction of the calf. By the
use Of these machines twelve quarts
Of milk can be taken from COW in
two minutes. \ number Of the COW
were put in the stable Yesterday, and
MIXED out with these machines. to the
perfect satisfaction Of all who witness
ed the operation.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
M( isttllanco II S
sSOyv to Preserve Woman. a
Chapter OF Excellent Advice.

There is nothing in the world that
we think so much of rs we do Of wom-
IN. Our motl,er-wite. sister. and
pretty cousins, are women, and the
daughters will be (lIeaven spare them :,
if they live long enough. And there
is 4 love Of woman in general which
we do not deny. A fine, magnificent
specimen Of the sex, full of life and
health, ripe, red cheek and flashing
eye, is something that does one good
to look at as she Eliminates the hum
drum sidewalks and every day streets.
\ North River steamer, under full
headway, with colors flying, is rather
pretty sight-rather stirring and in
spiring-and we pull up our nag to
see her pass, and admire the swell she
cuts. Comparatively, however, the
steamer sinks into insigniticcnce, or
some other deep water, by the side of
well-kept, well-dressed woman
There is no rubbing it out; women are
the charm, blessing, beauty, and bliss
Of life-men's life, we mean, of course.
Any means, therefore, that can be de-
vised for preserving them should be
publicly made known. They are diff
ferent from any other kind of fruit
You cannot pickle them. You cannot
do them up in sugar and set them away
in room with paper soaked in bran
dy over their mouths. You cannot
put them in cans sealed up air-tight,
without injnring their form and flavor.
Now, as men are so dependent upon
woman for their choicest blessings, a
proper mode Of preserving them be-
comes Of great moment, and we arc
sure that the public will thank us for
an infrllible recipe.
Have the feet well protected; then
pay the next attention to the chest
The chest is the repository Of the vital
organs. There abide the heart and
lungs. It is from the impression made
upon these organs, through the skin,
that the shiver comes; It is NATURES
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
raciOus yinaicatiOn Of America
Abroad.

Mr.. George Frances Train, talent
cd and impulsive specimen Of young
America, from Boston recently dcliv-
cred an eloquent speech at dinner
party in London, and remarked that.
'as nation," the English language
was more accurately and purely spoken
in the United States than it is in Brit
ain, whereat, says the report, there was
'.loul laughter The speaker inme-
diately exclaimed:
will prove it. Order Your dinner
in every village from Maine to Califor-
m. and they will understand Won for
sixteen thensand miles: but 90 FIVE
hundred miles from Aberdeen to Dover.
and YOU can lose yourself in Babel
of tongues. Remember. gentlemen,
the Americans. don't spcak Gnlic, or
Manx. or Celtic. or Welsh Laughter /:
and assure Won. nnon nv honor,
Yorkshire and Lancashire is not taught
n our common schools langhter|: and
! am informed on good authority. that
there are no professors Of IRISH or
scotch in our academies applausel. T.
Iindley Murray. Lord I.yndhurst and
Noah Webster were all Americans.
Our written language will ALWAYS be
English: cur spoken language is Amer
lean.
IN conclusion he observed:
The time has arrived to state that
sam Slick is not an American institu-
ton that American securities are
safer md pay better than those Of any
other nation 80 f0h THAT the alln;ah-
Is dollar is not 50 much respected in
the s9cial worll by the American as
the almighty shilling BY the English
IOh. AMI laughter THAT Americans
never tilh.~ter. while England never
lii anything else hear. hear. and
applause that orr people, as ! people
are more temperate. more moral. better
educated and better dressed than their
'slnstrions predecessors bear, and
raars Of laaghter and that the tooth
brush story. Ike Nrrowsnlths rail
wavs md revelvers In Georgia, has
tl,rnad cut t. be hoax. Laughter,
anl applause.
ENGLAND views mankind from 1 first
class car:ia.fe--hencp. when Il few
thousand Nostentier> go to the sea
s,4ia they say everyday i out Of town.
What 2got;sm. All the nii~c3nsn..,-;.,s
has arisen bv comparing the English
dress circle with the American rit-or
Oxford and Cambridge against all
.inariaa Compare dress circle with
dress circle, gallery with gallery. bit
with pit, AMI then America viii receive
.Iastice i'll Europe. Applause. En-
Gland svmpathieS are reserved for the
black race-America considers white
people equally respectable =
ENGLAND has ALWAYS been looking ont
Of the cabin 1t America in the forecas-
tla-Engianl has been the ralpis.
America the audience gland the
sehool-mastafs America the scholars.
That day has passed away. \ pub
ls>hea ilea is an expired patent.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
The Money Hing.
A French writer thus speaks Of the
Baron james RothsclIild:

A French writer thus speaks Of the
Baron james RothsclIild:
"Monsicur dc Rotha;hild is an in
lofltigablc worker. rises early,
looks after his own -, himself. lie
receives visitors aftek k1has prepared
the days work for myrmilons.-
On certain points kSSsk upbending, but
he is good man, though, not
easily moved. He has the perspicacify
of man who has made the larges;
fortune iii Enr"pe. His views on fl
nancial matters are always sound ne
has 4 eclicns for toresacing events
His judgement Of men is unerring, and
consequently he knows with whom and
how to deal. Nothing turns him aside
from q purpose he has once formed /:
iii. views are ALWAYS clear. and forci-
bly expressed. The hours devoted by
him to work are occupied until the
last minute. lie then withdraws him
self entirely from business, AMI resorts
to the pleasures Of life
The house of RothscllilA, consisting
of the Baron james. Charles. Lional,
ana other brothers an,l cousins. is I'M
dd'tbie,l'y the most royal and powerful
Of the reirniu. European families
They have absorbed most Of the gold
and silver of the worll, and no nation
can 20 to war in Europe without their
sovereign permission. They lent the
Emperor of Russia forty millions t'or
the C.incan war: they lent the Brit
ISL government scycnty-tiva millions !:
Turkey, Austria. Sardinia, Prussia. and
Egypt have AL looked to their pockets
for the >inews cf war. The Emperor
OF Austria, ut the last accounts, was
trying to obtain fresh supply fron,
this i:.oNhaustihle fountain, and even
the great Napoleon il easa: to lrvpiti-
Ate the branch Of tie house in His en-
pi"a. Il IS said thai tie Great banker
has been offered the sovereignty Of
Jerusalem. hnt ha1in~ MI The sceptres
u I.nrene il his coat pocket, he mar
n;.icelstiy dis5';2ins tie praposition.-
The illilafelpaia iney:,ra.s has Il
story that the Baron james MS quiet
y leaning aalinst / call.,,,,i Il II. Il
change fwAiel, column, frola lane oc-
rupatian hy him, S recognised as the
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
A Minister 1nhsgset1 for tsss
Murder as IlsS wife,

At lancth the charge against the
Rev. Henry Bulge, Of Greir, Of LOWS
County, Of numbering his wife Priscilla
is before the Courts: on Friday the
'ra,a jury Of Lewis County, having
indicted him. Whether lie is or whether
he has been arrested,w we have not heard
The trial will be one of the most III
teresting that have taken place in the
State. Briefly, the facts are allcdgea
to be that Mr. and Mrs. Bulge lived
very mhappily together; that he was
unkind to her, and partial to the societ,
of other ladies', and that she, Mrs. B..
apprehended being disposed of. On
the morning of the llth of December
last, she was found in her bed with her
throat cut nearly from ear to ear. Five
and a half inches in length and two
deep, back to the vcrtabr;p. The
cash, of course, entirely sevcring the
winlpipe, &c. The body lay on the
back, the limbs in natural position,
and the face was calm in its expression
Near the left arm lay an open razor
slightly bloody. There were no signs
of a struggle. She was covered with
the bed clothes: there was no disar-
rangcment Of them az the bed, no
blood about the bed, except close to
the head, and nothing but spots of it,
save on each side of the wound, and
there not in large quantities. The
nightdrcss around the neck was bloody,
but there was no blood upon the front
Of it or upon her chest.
The theory Of the dcfence-s suicide,
and upon the surgical testimony de-
pends The result Of the trial, and the
conclusions of the professional witness
scs will be interesting and Important.
Among the witnesses in the case are
several of our professional citizens, aud
the trial will be the occasion Of one Of
the most notable wars of science that
the history Of medical Jurisprudence
affords.-4AlbnaY TINES.
1~An old bachelor is a traveller
upon life's-road who has entirely failed
to make the proper connections.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11

A FRENCH GUARDsMAN's PRIDE.-
\ Dion journal relates the following
incilent: a high legal functionary
on entering the Prefecture during the
Emperor's stay there, accidentally trod
on the foot Of 4 Cent Garde who stood
sentry at the door. Il beg pardon" said
the magistrate, Il did not intend it.
''Do not mention it," said the soldier
II know as well as you do that no man
treads upon 4 Cent Garde's foot inten.
tionallv."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
- The New York correspondent

50 The New York correspondent
Of the Boston Transcript says:
"a Gentleman who has Just returned
from Europe, sought the acquaintance
and cultivated the society Of Gariballi.
for the express purpose of testing his
merits by familiarity. His admiration
fnr the chief IS unhounlel. He saws
that no idea Of exclu>igcness Of pres
tige, of personal Importance or objects
appears to enter the mind of the brave
patriot: he is accessible to every one
has nothing to conceal; pursues his
great purpose with a candor equal to
his courage, and a singleness of heart
that reminds one Of antique models Of
primitive faith and bravery in his
habits Garibildi is stoical: he drinks
nothing stronger than coffee and eats
no animal food: his wardrobe consists
mainly OF two red tlanel shirts; at least
such was the regime followed during
weeks Of his intercourse with his
American friend. It is this self-abne-
CATION, this moral consistency, this ali
sence of pretension, which makes Gar
ibaldi beloved and respected by the
masses. The press contin'ns to spec
nlate upon his ultimate success, and
seems comparatively insensible to what
has been achieved: whether under him
Italy becomes united and free, or not
be it remembered that the entire
population Of Sicily, at this moment,
breathe frecly-that the crowds of po-
litical prisoners are restored to their
families--the countless exiles once
more at home--the demon-Fear--for
the time, exercised, and Liberty makes
glad the hearts ofalong-crushed peo-
ple--all through one mans resolute
heroism and humanity.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11

CotSrsEFEITfSG, AND How II IS
DoSE.-Inquiry is frequently made,
what means arc adopted by counter
teiters to'produce such perfect fac sim
i!ies Of bank notesss the na3fus oper-
aal; is this; \ new note Of the kind
to be initiated is procured and satura-
ted with sweet oil. This is laid face
d,wnwaras upon a steel plate, which
has previously receievd ] very thin coat
ofsswax-the oil renders the notes so
transparent that it IS easy to go over
every line with very fine needle; this
Of course produces faint tracing up
on the wax. The Wax beneath every
line is then removed with a CRAVING
tool, ani acid poured over the plate,
which only takes effect upon those
parts from which the wax has been re-
moved, thus transferring the tracing
from the wax to the steel beneath.
The plate is then cleaned, and the en-
craving finished as in ordinary steel
engravings Counterfeit
Detector.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
The New York Times Of Satur-

The New York Times Of Satur-
day SAYS:
Eve understand that responsible
parties are now in Washington, nego-
tiatinr with the Secretary Of the treas
ury for the contract to build the line
Of telegraph to the Pacific, as provided
for BY the bill passed at the last session
Of Congress. These parties are acting
IN behalf Of the Western Union Tela-
graph Company. wealthy corporation
who already own stretch Ct wires
exton linz from this city 70 some five
hundred miles beyond St. Louis, in the
direction Of San Francisco. Mr..
Hiram Siblev. their President, Z gen
tenan Of great energy Of character, Is
the handspring of this movement
Should he be successful in obtaining
the contract, his Company viii proceed
with the work Immediately, and COM
plete the line within the time specified
III the bill, Notwithstanding several
months oft,1at time have already claps-
ed
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11

"a. An old Dutch lady, at 4 relig-
ious meeting, became very much con-
cerned for her soul, and went about
sighing and sobbing and would not be
comforted. Upon being asked by the
minister what the matter was she repli-
ed: THAT she couldn't read English,
and she was afraid the Lord couldn't
understand Dutch
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
MILLINERY.

M RS. WADLEY wishes to inform her friends
1tl and the ladies in general lhat she has
Just received good assortment Of Millinery
goods, such rs bonnets, flats, ribbons. flowers
laces, all Of the latest style, and respectfully
invites all wishes to purchase to give her 4
call Work done and bonnets repaired On the
shortest notice and most approved plan.
Rooms north east corner Of thepublic square
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11

would respectfully announce TO the citi-
zcns Of lama County, tina, am now fully
prepared TO do all kinds Of work in my line
to the entire satistactionof all customers,
whom ny favor me with their work. Shop
one doo.Sou Of J. II. Van Horn sresi.ence
LkS~ Corn and Wheat, taken as pay.
MAX REUSCu.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
IIcdlcal Notice.

Doct. II. Bunce, again offers his service to
the citizens of Toledo, and surrounding coun-
try. as Physician and Surgeon Doct. Burce.
may be found Mt his office in J. NJ. Shanklin .
Drug Store, from I clock A. NJ. until p M.
except when professionally absent. Calls
left with J. Nj. Shanklin, will be promptly
at ended to.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
q 0 ottrp,

From the Hawk-Eye
Douglas I'm Search Ochls MOthe
TAs SUNG BY TIE pELLA GLEE CLUB
Words and Music By G. A. F. Sperry.
Poor little Stephen travels round,
Still searching near and far,
And cries the while, with doleful sound
30! take me to my mari"
Poor Fellow!
IL wants to see his ma.
To Philadelphia first he went,
All on the Railroad car
And thus he gave his feelings vent;
"Otako me to my mari
Poorfclow!
lie went to see his ma.
To New York City then lie goes,
To meet with great eclatl
And sings, with many abs and obs,
30! take me to my MARI
Poor fellow!
Go on and Ii, mt your ma.
In Hartford next he draws a crowd,
And lest his search they bar'
Through all the streets he cries aloud
20 take me to my mar!
Poor fellow
lie casnot end his ma.
In Boston, Concord Newport, too,
Aud Saratoga Spa,
lie calls. ms if twerc all he knew,
80 take me to my mari
Poor fellow!
l!c hasn't found his ma.
But way down south, We find him soon.
All through the land ofTar:
And s;iN he Sings the same old tune;
30! take me to my mar!
Poor fc!low
OF how he loves his ma.
And thus in southern sunny cline.
Or meath tie northern STAR
Poor Steys,s calling all tie time,
80! take me TO my mar,
Poor fellow
The u a.te Tolse ait your ma.
nu. friends, we'll hove lie matter fsel,
And stop this hcrrd iar
We think. about November. next.
s.wcH take hm 10 l,s mar
Poor fellow
Wen send him home to ma.
Ilurrah! Ilurlah Hnrrah!
'ela, Iowa, Sept. 10, 1860.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
MILLINERY.

MISS f L. NASH, wishes to inform the
Ivl Ladies Of THE community and vicinity
that she is now prepared to furnish them
with the latest style Of Millinery and Dress
Making Rooms at Mr.. Moorcrotts South
East part Of town
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
Rates Of Advertising.

One Square, first insertion, Ss1,O0
each subsequent insertion, O,5O
One square Three months, 400
do Six months, 800
do do One year, 1900
Quarter column, one year. $500
Half colmn, one year, $500
One column, one year, 6O,tO
Twelve lines of this type make square
Business Cards, consisting Of six lines or
less, $500 per year.
Es7y- All Transient and Legal advertisement,
must be paid in advance.
k.2r Unless the number OF Insertions be speci-
fed, at the time advertisements are handed
in they will be published = the discretion OF
the publisher. aud charged for the length Of
time they are inserted.
A liberal discount from the above rates,
will be made to large advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11

rW Why is q fast girl like &
Great Eastern steamship? BeeD p
when she goes ahead one il fe to
see swell after her.-rxae
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
walkers last hOnr-ll.s protest.


\ correspondent Of the New York
Herald writing from Truxillo. gives
soma details of an interview with
Walker after his capture. lie SAYS.
While on board the Icarus. | had a
conversation with Walker. who hand
ell me the original correspondence which
had passed between himself AMI the
British Commander. which he said he
would like to have published. lie al
50 requested me to write out. 1T his
dictation \ brief protest againsthiS sur
render to honduras authorities. His die
tation was calm ana deliberate. giving
nc ample opurttnity to write down
cvrv worl before pronouncing the next.
While was thus engaged, an officer
approached and informed me that |
could receive no communication for
publication from the prisoners. This
seemed to troubl, Walker. who then
asked me look over the papers and note
them well. The officer thereupon re-
ported to the captain, who promptly
came np and told me 80 take whatever
paDnrs pleased from the prisoner, for
publication or otherwise. / according
~ send you the original letters of capt.
salmon to Walker, the reply Of Walk
cr IN his own hand, and the .sProtest," !"
which wrote ont At his dictation.
The following is the protest referred
to:
PROTEST OF GENERAL WALKER.
1 hereby protest before the civilized
world that when l surrendered to the
captain of her majasty's steamer
Icarus, that officer expressly received
my sword and pistol, as well as the
arms ofcoloncl Rndler, and the surrender
was expressly and in SO many words to
him rs the representative of her Bri-
fannie majesty. ai't0
WILLIAM WALKER.
On board the steamer Icarus, Sept.
5th 1890 sfa
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
4, ss'ExiEz1EEs.
DO9T ..'yD SMoEl!MEA

Respectfully arm ,nnces to.hc citizens Of To
lie TO anl vicinity. tha, lie is now prepared
t. do custom work in his line, aud warrant
tteamc. Shop one door south OF tie Farmers
Store.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11
GEORGE; Il. S'rRIlSLE.

A TTORNEY and COUNSELLOR At LAW
- Toledo Tama Co.. Iowa. Office one
d oor east Of the "Cary House" vIn47tf
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11

D~An old bachelor is traveller
upon life's-road who has entirely failed
to make the proper connections.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-11

From the Hawk-Eye.
Douglas i'm Search Ofhls Mother
TAs SUNG BY TIE pELLA GLEE CLUB
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-04-20
utah 60 be Wiped Out.

Popular Sovereignty has done It's per
feet work In Utah, despite the efforts ol
Buchsnan's officials aud army 10 regulate
and keep itin check. The Federal Judges
have again quit the Territory, and the
grand army is soon 70 follow. Brigham
Young is supreme Sultan, and rules the
harem and the Saints at viii. Refusing
to be governed az all BY Uncle Sam, the
Territory Of Utah is 70 be wipe out after
this fassion,
II js stated that the Senate COMMITTEES
on Territories will provide for the organ
ization Of the new Territories Of Jefferson,
Nevada aud Dacotah, and Ia doing 90 win
cut Utah up into slices and attach each
10 a different Territory, thus orasing Utah
from tho map aud destroying the orgahi-
zation which has given the government
SO much trouble, and involved the county
In millions on millions ofexpense. PrRc-
tically, this scheme, ifcarrigd out, viii re-
suit ia dividing one bad sore into three.
Brigham's power viii be felt still.
Every attempt toporoecute the Mormonl
90 far has only worked for their good and
increase. Iflet alone ia iho FIRST plae
The name and people would probably have
been extinct ere this. Tho strange fan.
atheism has been fed BY the flames % be
quent,y kindled to consume the prophc
Smith and bis latter day salnta.-- Ciere
AeGdcrs