davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08
IN. D. DANIELS 4 CO.,

M "A r NJ q
Offer At wholesale and retail . largo stock Of
ID X y G. O u d 8.
Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Hard
ware, Q~ucensware, Hats and cars.
Also, 500 Kegs Nails. 400 Barrels Green
appies, $40 Docs. two and four panels, 5opO
lights sash, Ill sizes, 500 Barrels salt. N GOD
kegs pure Whitc Lead. coal. Whale, Linseed,
Lard and machine Oils, Turpeusine, alcohol, >
Burning fluid, Vinegar. &c. Sc.
a large stock Of leather to arrive shortly,
Shoe and Harness makers supplied.
The above will be sold At low city Prices
transportation added.
Nov 8, 1850. v3-nl-Sm
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08
ToBE., FOR FIVE YEARS.

From the above it will be seen that
the receipts Of wheat during the past
three months are larger by four mi1ii,n
bushels than during the corresponding
period in any previous year Of our his
tory.
The total receipts of all kinds Of
grain, including flour, since the lst Of
August amount to l6,l44,589 BUSH
els.
Thisis without any doubt the largest
amount Of grain ever received in three
months III any market on the face Of
the GLOBE
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08

ton has ittle, if anything, to 10 with
the >tiingency now complained Of, for
| don believe there are ten business
men-l mean merchants and bankers
in Georgia, who honestly believe his
constitutional election will lead to rev.
o~lution.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08

Stt IHO Tic lIlllulc StitcS anu llclT
cities.
Mus. Lydia Huntley Sigourncy, the
well known poetess, is in the seventeen
year Of her age.
The news from California has con-
Silerably discouraged the friends of
Senator Gwm. They now give up his
defeat.
THE effect of the Pennsylvania cleo
ton it is believed will secure Calitor-
MIA for Lincoln. Oregon is also con
sidered sure for him.
A monument is about to be raised in
Gloucester, England, to Bishop Hoop
er, on the spot where he was burnt
Il few years ago the remains OF the
stake and chain were eXcavateu there.
IT is intimated that Mr.. Littljohn Of
Osweeo. candidate for the Assembly.
has sued Mr.. Greeley, Of the New
York Tibune, for libel.
4 Mr.. Landlord has been punished
viii, thirty-nine lashcs, in Mobile, Ala.
tor giving a pass to negro who work
cd for him. but whom he did not owl.
THERE was a legal defect in the
bonds Of Isaac S. Fowler, 50 that the
government seems III II fair way to lose
the entire s!o5,oon, embezzlel from
the New York postotficc.
II the United States there are 1855
Iron-works, So furnaces, 4SS FORCES
and l25 rolling mills-which produce
annually about $4,000 tons Of Iron,
the value of which, in an ordinary
year, is s5o,ooo,o 5000.
II is understood in Washington that
Gen. Lane since the result of the Sen
atorial election will not return to Orc
gon to reside. but willgo back 10 s.thc
Old North State" and seek the old
rooftree. He has been put out. AMI
he prefers to stay out.
Pu1rAprLrIrA. Oct. la.-The Doug
las State Central Committee last even.
inc withdrew the straight electoral tick
ct and pledged themselves to support
the Reading electoral ticket, but en-
dorsed Douglas and johnson as the
nominees Of the party. An attempt to
erase the Breckenridge men from the
ticket was unsuccessful.
J. T. TIEMASN, a young man, enter
ed a New York station house, last
week Wednesday, when the coroner
was holding an inquest upon an I'M
known man, and Immediately identi-
fed the body as that ofhis father: lie
went out and ordered a coffin, after
which he proceeded home and found
| his father at the dinner table.
GREAT SALE OF NEGRoEs.-Mr.
Willie Riddick, Of Gates County, N.
c., sold a few days ago to a Southern
planter eighty. five negroes for $4,000.
Payments to besmade in six annual in
stallments, with interest. This is the
largest sale of negroes ever known in
that section. They embrace old and
young-his entire family ave six.
THE Senate Of the United States,
during the short session, (which closes
March 4th, 1861, stands SO Admin
istration Democrats, p Republicans, 2
Douglas Democrats, with l vacancy
from Oregon. The Administration will
therefore hold absolute power in the
Senate till March 4th, thereby enable
ing Mr.. Buchanan to fill the vacancies
that may occur before that period, to
be confirmed by the Senate.
Il Defaulter Absc0Qded.
RURIIEGTON. VT. Nov. 9.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08

~ II
Through the kindness OF Mr.. l..
Stone ot Cedar Rapids, vino arrived ii.
town at 4 late houE last evening, We
are furnished with late kilograms, and
Chicago papers from which we con
dense the following election ncWs.
i~LLlAols.
Chicago gives Lincoln 1900 ma.
Last spring the Rep. maj. WAS loo.
The whole county OF Cook gives .i,oUO
MAJ, u gain u l,4oo over FREMONT
Jo.l,t, io2 DcIa. maj, Dem. gain n.
uaiesourg, 13e, Rep. maj, gam Owe
election oil 1903 OF 233. Monmouth
253 Rep, gam 81. Alton Rep. 81,
gam 10. Carlo, $50, Dem. gam A..
rockford $40 Rep, Dem. gam 20
Oneida 29p, gain IA. Bei.idere $50.
Princeton 3s4, kep. gain 200. Free
port 2u5, gain ~. DlAon 2o5. Black
ourn 1872, gain 49, Sycamore 2oi.-
fulton City So. Springfield 100, gain
OF Is9. Juckson,nle $40, i gam OF
lSs.
Enough has been received from eth
cr parts oI the state also, to ensure the
electoral vote for Llncoln.
NEw York.
New York City gives 21,6DD maj.
for the fusion ticket. Wood. Merriam,
Iaylor, Cochrane, Wood and Dclap-
lam Ill fusion and Unlon, elected 70
Congress. ttica 100 i.ep. maj. Os-
we5o 2G3 maj. -Auburn 44o. I.och-
ester 915. Niagara faIls, fusion I32.-
Syracuse esq itep. maj. Rome, fusion
MAJ. loo.
lt is thought enough returns had
been received IRON the state 10 ensure
$1,000 maj.
PENNSYLVANIA.
This Stae has gone istp. y, a large
increased Vote over Cur,in's III Oct,
last. Lancaster co gives 5000 and Ale
gany 10000 majority Tor lincoln.
We give here tvs di,paches.
Pm. NOV. 6.-pernsyivania, 1o,-
900 for Lincoln. New \ DIRK safa.-
Giol! eilouSi.
SIMoS CAMERON.
pnII.-Retuns already received in
dictate u majority i'll this city Tor Lin
coin by 10000.
al the counties heard from Give
i@.;n,5ln i !arrc increase over Cur,,ll.
90 ~ U.,.
Milwaukee civ and coon,v GIVES
from 900, to I,7Ov Dem. mlj.-Dcm.
loss of about Loo since 1898. There
aAe elected here all OF the Rep. Con-
rr.ssncn Incnln,s me-; II tbR Statn
!. from 10000 ol5.opo.
nnnn.
Tic pens msi ~ This sts,a vii he
,hnn, j.. nnn ~ ta,,, 10 ,i,a unn
C0nare,s.net arp elae.ea.
INDIANA.
<a,,,,, II 10 ,at,,o~ received from
80; 49,. sta,a 81 ns,S a.;.1
49,. lanes ,n,t IL uessser.
Nusca,lns c'ty-n'.ihe9l'.. ipss'a-
las 800 l'ell - hfcchehliass H.
Davenport ci1y.L.,ic''n l'f95' p"as-
las III, l'reck H. beil %. oeot' co.
gives 900 lsep. iha]ofley.
knoD ISLAND.
Complete except Two towns, Lincoln
l2;o,s' Douglas 1919. Lihcolns mag
Will be about how.
CONNECTICUT.
Hartford CITY oiyes Lincoln o76.
mai.-Rep. gain in six towns, includ-
inc Hartford. over, last Spring Of 1915
MAINLAND.
Baltimore CITY. breckenridge IA.
ss2. Hell. 12.6io. Douglas. 1851.
Lincoln. 1892. n.
lbe union men carry the state ny
otless thail 2,ooO. asa
VIRGINIA.
The city of Weeling gives Bell $40.
coin 600. The largest vote evcr polled.
The Bell men think they will carry
the State. nj = !
Ono. a.te 4
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08

Tho important question for
IN citizens @ to settle is this VIII
not an action lie against the mcrcan-
tile firm Of lnglam & Raines, in the
midst Of the present political excite
mcn.. for creating a counter excitement
By offering for sale at the Cheap
Cash Store q large stock Of splendid
Fall and Winter Goods and Groceries.
Just received from eastern markets ?
This is the question now to be settled.
and perhaps the better way to do it. is
to remoye the goods. Which. probably
would be a pleasant but not an easy
task. on account Of the large quantity.
We suggest that each individual for
his pleasure, convenience and
qualification consider himself a dulv
appointed officer for that purpose. and
present himself IT their counters OK
hibitinr his authority in the shape of
Illegal tender" Ladies' are expected
70 be very active in the matter as well
as gentlemen
See their new advertisement.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08
How Explained


Before the disunion cackle is ended,
it will be proved that Mr.. Cobb, Mr..
Bnchanan's Secretary Of the Treasury,
went to New Yorklast week on a stock
speculation, and that his efforts to play
bear were solely to put money in his
purse. We do not know how much
he may have fobbed by the recent rise,
but letters now in this city say that the
amount would make retiring Secre-
tary comfortable, after the Georgia
fashion, for the rest Of his days. Mod
crn Democracy ends its days more in
~eloriouslv than was expected but as
stealing has been the fashion during
the.whole ofMr. Buchanan $ term, there
isno reason why swindling should not
be added at its close. Chicago Exchange.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08
he last decae, will be as follows:

Gain-thirteen members.
The West will be a power in the
councils Of the nation hereafter.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08
A Defaulter
BURLINGTON. VT. Nov.

BURLINGTON, VT, NOV. 2.
Hon. III. NJ. Bates, the defaulting
State Treasurer, absconded from
Mortified last night, and has fled to
Canada. The amount Of his defalca-
ton, as far as known, is 81, 900, and
it is expected that further disclosures
will Increase the amount.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08

Fine weather election day and fine
weather since.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08
REPUBLICAN PAPER IN New On

REPUBLICAN, PAPER IN New Or
LEASs.-The New Orleans Courier
breckenridge says that parties in
that city have already commenced
making arrangements for the pablica-
ton ofa Republican journal, in the
confident anticipation Of tho election
of Lincoln. Tho Courier also says tina
there is q strong Republican element in
that city, which, Immediately upon the
election of a Republican President, will
not hesitate to take ground openly.
SEE the new advertisement of the
Dubuque Herald.
1t is a good neus paper.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08
Washington, June 2sth, 1880.

Washington, June 28th, 1880.
/ have been shown the formula for d
making Scovilis SarsapMilla and Still q
lingia or Blood and Liver Syrup, and
from a knowledge Of the ingredients Of
which it ia compounded, ! do not hes !.
itate in saying, that if compounded ao-
cording to- formula, that it Is q safe
and good remedy for purifying. the
blood and, other diseases for which it,
is recommended. Iiaa 8 =. xssa
b. CRABR, N. p. j
We the undersigned fully codcpfssl|na !,
the above, and will add that is has
given satisfaction to those who hare
used it:Abffar as we hare Mem inf0tfn4ia
ed by them to whom we have sold it.
f#a A. w. CHILCOTE q Bro, +.
G. w. TEAS. =
See Advertisement. !.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08

Adjoining this town there is a farm
for Sale, for which Dry Goods will be
taken in payment.
Inquire at this Office.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-08

! 20 any ferson getting III { club, = Copy
for the yesr. Address
ia MAliDNEY, =
Proprietor Herald,
pabuquc, Town.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-01
Why is the demand so great for
DIR. MANN'S
A GU f. 3 AIS A M?

DECAISE Il will. in all cases, safely and eiicctualy
ID that much dreaded scourgc OF the Wcst-Chls,
Fever and Aguc-wthout fail, ana IN will couner>
the poison Of Malaria of which fact thousands do
ncndci for class q" diseases, and as tonic II Is
SURPASSED. We will offer few evidences Of It's WORTH
by men Of influence and high standing.
Princeton, H. sept. 10th, 1857
DR. MANN-ncar Sir For several yCars past have
Used your Aguc B;sam daily practice. and have
n"~cly "i erv, it. effects in hundreds Of cases and in
la II failed to rrocCrc the most happy effect
can most chrcriuiy recommend certain specific
ior calls, fever analogue, and ma!aTuu' Diseases
Truly your-, H. AUSTIN, NJ D.
Marshall, Mich, Feb. llth, 1857.
rR. MANN 4 CO. have sold large amount OF your
Agu" R,am in this vicinity, and from my personal
knowledge OF it, hclrvc 1t the best remedy for chiIls,
t,vcr aaue that has ever been sold in our State
Respectfully yours o. A HYDE
A-htabuIn, ohio, Jan. LIST, 1855.
Me~-r.. 8. x. MANN y Cn.-Gcnts.: In canvassing
ttr stIt'S "a" Hu and Michigan for the sale or the differ
r-u"lI,s Of which W. have control our attention has
been called to observe the great that your Ague
RIsam has gained for itself every plncc where sold
really sccm 10 be the cs remedy, and its
more rapid than all others Ii destined 10 supcrceds
Al, other asGc remedies in the market.
Very truly yours, A. & : IIENDRY.
New York Feb. %, 1858.
Mcssrs. :. X MANN 4 CO.-Gcnts': | have at our
house Ia II Louis sold your Ague Falsam three
years, and have carefully observed its effects in CURING
and must in AL caudur say, do not believe is equal ex,
sts the world Of medicines. To my personal knowi-
edge II has cured permanently every time, and have
known used, after all other remedies had been tried
IN vain, with The most happy result And what i more
remarkable. have never known case hut hat remain
ed cured, for least that have hesitation
in recommending perfect triumph chiils and
fever. Respectfully yours,
PROF o J. WOOD.
S. X. MANN & CO, Proprietors,
GALLON, OHIO.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-01
L. NJ. WELL S GREAT WESTERN
Vegetable Anti Bilious Pills,

For the cure of all bilious diseases, impuri
ties of blood, indigestion. liver Complaiut sick
headache, irvcrs, colds. jaundicc. dyspepsia. fc-
male complaints, and general cathartic.
In the treatment of bilious fever. aundicc
and all other diseases of the aIimCntary canal
or general health, which is caused hy an aticc
ton OF tn" liver or portal circle, these pills arc
invaluable
For jaundiCC, take one or two pills every
night Should there be loss of appctitc. or
general debility or languor. use the iittcrs un-
til these symptoms are removed
These pills may he taken in all cases where
an aprricnt Alternative or ctthartic is required
Dyspepsia aud liver complaint with all their
attendant evils. can positively hc cured bv a
y,r-,..slm@ u~c If these pills in connection
with the Filters When cough exists ia con-
nrcu"n with any disease fer which these pill,
are recommended. take tnr PcCtOrnl SvrrIp ,f
Wild Cherry, prepared 10y the proprietor. .mu
the patient will he thoroughly and radically
cured. These pills being of vegetable origin
no injurious effects will be produced under any
circumstances 10y their use Adults or chill
drcn can take them constantly when required
The dose for Il child three or four wears old
from one To two pills; and for children eight
or nine years old, from two to three pills at
bedtime.
Females will find these pills very mild and
uniform in their operations, and the very med
icine needed by large class of females.
Let all remember that the Great Western
Pills are designed expressly for Use in bilious
climates, and are far better than those put III,
in the east, where little is known in REGARD TO
the peculiar diseases of the climate
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-01
WELLS PICTORIAL SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY.

For Coughs, Colts, Influenza. Pleurisy, isthna
UhoqPng- Cough, Br0nch,fis. and all Diseases
Of the L"ngs, Thron, and Chest
YNlllS valuable remedy is prepared with great
l. care and on correct chemical PRINCIPLES
and has gained for itself great reputation
No injurious effects will be produced. should
the patient lie ever SO much reduced An
overdose will cause nausea and sometimes
vomiting, but will produce no other unrlcas
ant result.
Patients should avoid taking too large dos
es, as in most cases il has better effect by ia
king n dose that will rest well on the stomach
The precise dose for each individual patient
or the number of times To he taken during the
day, will depend very much upon the temper
ament of the patient As a general thing. the
patient should commence with a small dose
increasing in amount until nausea or dcprcs-
sion is produced. then continue in slightly di-
minishcd doses un. l.. desired rfl, Il j. pro-
duCed
Consumptvc putr,... viii find thi, an ano-
dynC CNpcCtOIant Of rare medicinal virtues al
ways giving relicfand ctlcctng cure, if with
i'll the reach of any medicine.
To all who have a cough cold tchtncss Of the chest
difficulty at breathing. &c feel duiy bound L. rec
"mIncnd Well fcCioral syrup ot Wild Cherry il he
ing tn" best preparation for thO-r diseases have ever
used or known know several Casrs IA which il has
proved omncmtly successful in curing -cvcrc coughs
and other pulmonary diseases ana in my own ca. It ha,
been entirely successful l.. CURTIS
Bloomington Dec.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-01
Young Americas Library.

A USEFUL and attractive series Of books for the
n young people, embracing events connected with the
early history 81 the country and lives Of distinguished
men, written with much care, and IN an entertaining
manner, aud beautifully illuminated title pages.
Containing the life of Daniel Webster, the great Amcri
statesman, with numerous anecdotes illustrative OF
his character and the following illustrations
Young Daniel in the saw.nil; Webster fishing AT
RaSbnrgh Webster declining the cerkship: Webster
cxpoundng the Constitution the Bunker Hill celebration
Webster Faneuil Hall Mansfield, the residence OF
Webster; Webster on his farm.
The Life ii Henry Clay, the Mill boy of the Slaskcs,
with nine Illustrations the Life Of Benjamin Franklin
with nine Illustrations the Life Of General Washington
with nine illustrations the Life Of Marion with nine H.
Illustrations the Life of Lafayette. with nine illustrations
the Life Of VIM Penn with nine illustrations the Life Of
Gen Tay or with nine illustrations the Life of Andrew
Jackson with nine illustrations the Life Of Napoleon
Bonaparte with Illustrations the Old Bell of hide
pendence, Philadelphia in 1870, with nine illustrations
the Yankee Tea Party and other stories of the Revou
ton containing in ali over hundred illustrations.
Each volume is well written possessing high moral
tone and safely be placed ia the hands of young
people They contain numerous anecdotes illustrative of
the early history Of our country.
Price per set, handsomely bound in cloth gilt back
and neatly put up IN boxes, s. 5.-Prce per volume
cloth gilt 20 cts.
Copore irs agents scho libraries WILDE supplied
al a liberal discount,
Copie by mail postage free, upon the receipt of
the price OF the set, any volume.
LINDSAY " BLACKSTONE. Publishers,
%, South 9Th street Philadelphia.
Newspapers inserting the above IN full will be entitled
for each Insertion papers to be directed 10
the Medical Examiner, - Philadelphia.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-01
Arthur's Home Magazine.
Only sI,25 n Year In Clubs OF Four:
VOLUME XIV. AND XVI. 1850.
Edited by 7. S. ARTHUR, and VIRGINIA r. TOWNSEND

Edited by I. S. ARTHUR, and VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND.
Arthur's Ladies' Home Magazine is now adj
mitted by the Press in all parts of the Union
to be. without question, the leading Two Dol
lar Magazine published. To gain this dis
tinction, was the aim of all parties intereste,
IN the work {; and no expense was spared t.
give Its readers choice original literature, fine
engravings. and beautiful Typography. 70,
1860, the work is to be still further advanced
In excellence, and having distanced the two
dollar magazines in all the essentials of n first
class periodical, it will offer new attractions
and emulate its higher priced and more am.
bilious compeers.
| The plan and purpose of the Magazine will
| remain the same. Its aim is to bring 10 the
homes OF the people pure, useful and attract.
i've literature; and in doing so, il offers nj
the same time, the elegancies of art. to charm
the eye and improve the taste As in periodi.
Gals of this class, matters of fashion for The
ladies are included, the Home Magazine nre.
sents the latest styles, both in colorcd stee,
plates, and engravings on wood in which are
included an almost endless variety of patterns
for needle work and embroidery
The price of this Magazine is within the
reach of all. Think of getting the monthly
visits of such a work at 81 % "a year, which i,
the price when four copies are subscribed for
III club Terms, $500 year Two copies
Tor 50. 90; Four copies for $500; Twelve
copies Tor $1,000, anG an extra copy for the
getter up of the club
Address T. s. ARTHUR & Co,
90 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-03-01
THE
ATLANTIC MONTH"; Y.

Commencement Of a Ner Volume
With the number for January. 1860. the
ATLANTIC MONTHLY will enter upon tits Fifth
Volume. In making this announcement. the
Publishers think it proper to say, simply. that
no change will be made in the general plan of
the Magazine that all the writers whose con-
tnbutions have established it in the popular
favor, will continue to make it their medium
ot communication with the public: and that
the relations of the publishers with authors
on both sides of the Atlantic will enable them
to add materially to the variety interest. and
value of its pages.
They have great pleasure in announcing
that the number for January contains the first
chapters OF "a new Romance entitled,
TIE PROFESSOR STORY;
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Written expressly for its pages, to be contin-
ned IN succeeding numbers of the Magazine
throughout the year.
IERMs-Single numbers, % cents. Three
dollars per year postage paid to any part of
the United States f' u
CLuBs.-Iwo copies, Five Dollars: Five
copies, len Dollars; Eleven copies. TWENTY
Dollars,-the subscribers paying their own
postage, viz: 36 cents per year.
Clergymen, Teachers, and Postmasters will,
receive the Magazine at two dollars Der wear
as heretofore. ''''
subscriptions may commence with anv num-
Der; and as all the numbers ARE stereotvned
back numbers can always be furnished Al;
orders should he addressed to
I1CkNOR FIELDS, Publishers.
l25 Washington St, Boston.