davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28
8hERlFF'8 SALE.

by virtue 1t special exec i'm ISSUED
from The Office 81 the Clerk Of III. Dist, ic
Cour, Of lies Me;n~s %. lows. and ~ me dir.
ecte l in favor "f E1ekiie liad'ey m I agaiDs,
John = Shelter. have levied on, Ani will
oEe. Tor sale u the highest bidder, on Sa,ur.
lav the 7,h day Of l,ec.mt.er, 4. u. 1861
at the front decor ~ the t'ourt Hou-e in ..
led0, Iowa, nj the konv IT 10 ocl,ck \. VI
said lay. the foliowin. properly, ,o-wt:
The u = a. Sect. ~ = the : = a. o. Srct =!
r 81 i Al Il ~ y ~fhpM ant iccr ~ ,,e
se'dhy decree If Foreclosure If sail mort " e
taken ~ the property ~ commanded in said
spsci il exc ,mti"" 70 satisfy sail execution,
i.tere<s md costs. Terms Of sa!e cash. No
redemption.
THOMAS MURRAY
Sheriff n Tdma C,sas,, lesI
Toledo, November =, 1861.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28

III. LadI. WeLstv s 70 Machirs. are
II The most substantial make and elegant
fin Il, a,es.r,ng. reliable. simple N con
,,rnc,i.n a,siiy operated By = n"s,c-.nnI
.i,h ordinary ca,e will nm J,r ors w,h-
nj the .n.oy,ng cxpel - Of repairing III.
AVS incurred ~ Vie che. per. les reliable
md III re complicated NJ schires
Their. is No instrument in use fer sew
ing, capable "f .ioing greater variety of
work Than thc.e machines; with HE res-
heated wBEtL tEkp they will ha.,lle the
fnest muslin. lie Heaviest broadcio.l,. or
vii! york il tie hickc>t leather used ny
sle,.einske,a. Or carriage ,rimmers. They
will also run over seams and gathers with
the same facility ~ over plain work. The
stitch n, ,ic ~ them j. from TWO TmREAbs.
and i. the mos, approved and desirable in
nsS; 10 ALIKE nx BerH sinEs nF THE sAn.Ic
!sasinc no ridge on the nn'ler sid 10 wear
. mud loosen lie work, decided f.ult
with icnp o. chain stitch machines.
Tho needles are Hos curved aud liable
10 break, bu, are sfroiyks m have per- /.
pendicnlar motion. which il absolutely
necessary 10 adapt the mnclire to MK
sorts ot work. They win bind with .
binder aud hem With hcmmer; will stitch
fell and gather n,e fully licensed under !
.HDWE EX TfNbEDPATENr.'' and are
free from al mfrnyrments During seven
ye. = o. us H. y have won the enviabIe
reputation Of being the Lea fun,sly aud ,
manufacturing machines IN the &C ..niy We
II. W numerous testimonials; read y short
anil comps Leusive one from the
Navy tifies. UaalIng,on. Al: Il. lR59. !
tisMtienen:--the Sewing Machine or
dercl from yN II safely A h.,d. aud Mrs.
\. il fully statistical With il. s-ancv evidence |
81 iis simplicity, Wiih.n, directions ar cx-
plantations she eOsu a,enesI working or il
after = very -i,sr trial. aud has not expe
encr.l the els, difficulty in is operation. !
Icbesrfully give ~. M testimonial IN i,s 4
favor.
nm rea ee,ifu'ly ynnr o'h servant. J
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28
Next Thwic yg.I te e beautiful
OHIO BLLFOUNDER.


The Esl:founder Horse, e~ned and exkib-
tied q the Marshall aud Tama County Fetrs,
| last fall BY Gee. W. Ferguson, will be fonnd
q his residence u al times, miles south OF
lndian,own, on Raven Creek, and : miles
west Of McOees said horse IL The same horse
imported into III. hv Ex-Governor Bcbb and
r. Reynolds, 1t the q st Of $1,000 He 10
the sire II more serviceable farm horses and
fast roadsssrs, and which demand higher pri
ces than any other horae In the Western
States. lie ID = direct deceAdSns Of Impaired
Rellfounder, who even in bis day With imper-
feet training. frc.sed 10 miles wi,hia N hsnr.
and was imported by James Boot, Esqr, Of
Roe.nn. from England, NJ = cost u more ,ia a
81, nm, and vas "The Celebrated Norfolk trntt.
ing horse Rellfonnd.r;" Of "vrlocitv," thor.
onRl-hs 81 turf mare eas hy Hapha=ard; II
Lady A'pors. got hy kam.rino. he by import
ed Messenger. ! Thoroughbred: Of Pes Sin.
| eleton. 4 fne..and fast racer, got ny Tormen.ar
he by Old 1'nroc who also sired Ameiic IN
Eclipse: Of Sally Burr. thorough bred race
mare, who vas sired ~ o. Sir Archie ont Of
| 4 mare ~ Imported Messenger; Of lady Al
port. = Thoroughbred. that could trot her mile
in $50 without training; Of Ret Singleton, 4
I'm. AMI fsst razor. DeiIfounder Jr the sirs
Of Ohio Rellfonnder was sired bv 1mrortcd
Reiif0nn0. r., anA once owned by Mr.. Rarey
father ~ the "lisrse Tanner
Reilfnnnd Jr. at4 wears old. and not we'll
handled. tro'ted opd Long Island rnils in
side Pa
The fnll chain # his peiigree 81 blood can
b. had ~ nv residence.
The Ohio Rellfonnder a.anda far service q
nv residence during the whale year.
Service, $lnnn to ensure.
Whoever will shnw the hest coN ons ~ The
the ~ the Tama rnnaty Fair Of 1861, Oh III
hav. rrernium ~ -; fnr 1862, $1O.
A little time well spent ~ procure good
aso~k in the beginning 10 far better than years
spent UPON r~n- stack.
GEORNE ". FERGUSON.
PHASE READ TIE FOLLOWING GER
71FlcAfE.
I ~ hereby certify that ,he horse owned ~
20. W. Feremsen ~ Greencea,ls Township
G arshall county IL The horse formerly owned
hv Ex-Governor Rehb ~ Ohm. Thar said no, 81
was hroneht from the State Of Ohio and that
he h.s mr. several yeara heen the most pepn-
lar fosleessor IN Northern Illinois. I would
say ~ farmers and others desirnn. ~ raising
md horses. that thew Vim and the stock st
NJ Fnreneon's R.l,S,nrder hose. all that
they may ~ ran aek: heine ~ large ei,e
snitahle for all work whefher for the farm
seam. road or tnrf believe the said horse
has sired more fast trotsine horses than any
other horse now living.
1adiants 10, April Oath. ,Aan.
Ptl1NEAS HELM.
April thlA, va.n24.ff.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28
No 4 Il q 1ED

At the Cary lIonss Nov, 81 Inst BY Rev. /.
Dedd, n Geo. Il. Tayler 70 LIS Laura y
Kelly, both Of Is mile grove, Tan. co, ls~s
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28

The Senators and Representatives in
Congress. arc fast gathering 1t Wa-l..
ingsom. The session opens next Momlay.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28
a Q " TIC IL Q
STEAM lIWRltG Mills

! ltQu IlUtNIUU " Glih
The undersigned prorrietaas of the ano,s
nmsd Mill. give notice IN the Farmers of
anna county that they hare entirely ret.,tsa
he mach: merry Of the mill and arp nov rss.lY
give - gooi sah.yaciien rs can be giseH by
ny mill II the country. They ars a~aEe,
hat through the Encouragement Of careless
md inexperienced hands the reputation q
he mill heretofore has been anything but en-
.iane. but with the present new arrangement
t machinery,
.ew Smut Machine...Johason's Pat.
ent....the best In use.
a New 3o1t9
two large rnO 81 13Mrcs.
md with the supervision and attention Of Mr,
coss whnha heen engaged in milling fer ina
,sst twenty years, they fssl caeislaat tn 4
hey can give entire satisfaction, and are d.
Grained net 10 b surpassed in manufac..s.
n. 4 good article Of dour, meal, &c.
We have also an extra bolt for Buck whe@As
md are now We f!aster ourselves. the bsst s;tu-
tied Of any mill in the county. for doing cus-
ON work, TO which " intend @ give our es-
occial attention
II desired, Flour given in exchange for
wheat. From 80 lbs. TO ;. Of aonr gisep 5os
b..hel Of wheat according to quality.
RATES OF toll +
Wheat. RYE and Duckwheat 4
Corn and feed one sixth
Flour, neal L fssa kept fsr a.ls snl &,
h.ree & Ill tinsA upon 10 noss rsasanak9
kesfoo.
~ snpsria,saA sar Own hnsiaesA anA olA
u 10 may b found ~ the mill ~ al times PR.
nared to attend 70 ~ calls. and supply cur
customers in The least possible .ne.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28
cs6a J'enplars.

Co6d Tenplars.
Tho 1onie Lsigc, I. o. Of g. r ses,s every
Friday eveaing, II a O'Clock, 10 the Dss.nent
d iks Goa gr-gAtisnal Church.
s. J. -. Bear n. =.
q. T. 0lasy, n. n.
The regular meetiags Of Toledo Lodge No
lis Of 4. z. A. N. are held every Hslnes.
day Evening, on or before the full moon, II
their Ledge Room, q the residence u IL.
vsrmilys.
JOHN ALLEN, ". N.
GEO. RAlNES, 6se.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28

AN and After Monday, Nov. 1e0e
N|iN until further notice, tsains will -
a. folJ0No:
TRAINS wfsrwARp.
MAIL T1AQ.
Leave Chica.o :. 1901
Arrive ct Cedar Rapids nt u Az
1kAISS EASTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Cedar Rapids ut 1,S5p1
Arrive a. Chicago 81 l,OOA1
Al Dewitt with stages for pavenpcrt, NaQuo.
keta. A. Yankee Run with stages foE Toron.
to- Onion Grove with stages for Upton. Al
Lisbon with stages for Anamos4. At Cedar
Rapids With stages fbr
MARION vlNTcN WATERLoo, cEe
OR FALLS, FT. ooooE. TOLEDO.
MARENoo. r.. cesM INES, coUNs.
CT BLUFFS, SIOUX CITY.
FREIGHT TRAINS LEAVE DANNY.
The shortest. cheapest and most exediticss
route between Chicago ana Central Iowa. i
being only lag miles from Chicago 10 the Nts-
sissippi River, and thence directly into The
Interior Of Iowa.
An Agent will b At the Depot in Fulton 70
receive All Baggage for Clinton or the Road,
which will be conveyed across the River freetf
charge
NJ. ex'rR, Eng. 4 Superintendent.
]. n. HA~, General Freight Agent.
Toledo lows, Nov. s.h 1850: vsn..
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28
CA,Rn, Nov. 81

Cairo, Nov. q.
500 seanien f"r gun.lr.ata arrived to.
day from Washington. All .uies here
10 day, and II Paducah.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28
Narcngo, Toledo & Ma.
rfett0
LINE OF STAGES,
A New Arrangement
HnMME1caxn nx-rnasn OLA iQEn

Tie subscriber has purchased the line Of
stages from M~rengo TO Marietta, via Toledo
Tor The trar rpor tation Of the mail. And viii
take particular pains % accommodate the
TRAvEL1Ho 1u14y9.
Leaves MarenroT"e.d.ys, Thursdays and
Fast. passing through X sa,a, Daytol.. twin.
lndinhtown, Iegranh, xAr.AaSlsown, arriving
the stage North and west.
Leaves Marietta xondaye, Wednesdays, and
+ tttYs, a. = lclGck, \. ~, and arriving II
xa,rhgo the following day, in time for the
cars going Fast. Also connec.s Il Redman
m +. *. far elar Rapids
This is the shortest, cheapest ana most ex-
peii lou. route between chicago, central and
western Iowa.
Passengers bv this route will arrive at chi.
Csgo from twelve 10 twentv-four hours ssoner
han by any other route, thereby saving time
aud expense
Through Tickets can he obtained either At
warengo or Ms'isfta. An Agent will 10 ~
The nepo, 70 receive all hagg.ge for this line
which will be conveyed - The sfdoss saEs Of
charge.
Fare 40 cheap ~ BY any other line.
The proprietor will attend III Exprees
hn.ines along tie line with despatch and
clargasmo.l.r~se
Il. ., WEARING Agent at Marietta.
J. Il. nUNlTAN. Agent ut Mar.ngo.
CHEARlcK, lhoprietor
Novl v2.ns2
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28
Q u rea eeiisu'ly ynilr . h servant.
jdeAi. Vim l.. MlCKY

The GAlttnf IT the fNRtATiAS WATeuN4A &
akFIEcE.c. says. NY l. haze seen terl.nsssly
! in tsvor II he machine n.a.le b. Ll,iI Web.
= stcr i %. whirh tran, the maral and rsliK.
n i",.s cha racscr IT the = fi~... No are st,,s.
6ed could never have heen Obtained, Ia
q nos sha iass rssmfui full. realized tte =
rcscn,Ai ions Of the makers respecting il;
y these Testimonials n.e from, clpygvmem nad
persons nf high moral worth and inieyrit,
= in The community, we'll known 10 onr resi-
/, crs. anla.e.f .he N, - Nattering charAc,e
! HENRY " Alsn KEtt'llt.k IT III.
: New York IL lel~mlent -s;"c. 4 -
q CURTIN. 1t Penn. = HORACE
q GREEDY. y. \. Tribune. - Hon.
: ikNKi j. RAYMOND n. j..
: iinas -ii'hiAtH II. NY. IN
Q lila kll,lrr p,tch,ct.-llon. JOIN
4 =. ';lll>EL.lN. r.. Noff,lk VI
y wv. 7. WILLIAMSON. Thief In.
.i,,"'r T. :. Nas,.-IOSEpn T.
n PRISON, thief Enyin or Of y. y.
. t'iv.-E li,nf l'lsACT t'Al, Me-
v tMANH'. - Elitnr SCIENTIFIC
= ANERl'AN.-E li,or. ALBANY
= Arl.As AMI ARGUS. l:.lrm
- HAi,iAslj'S ricrOhlAh E.li;or
NEW tDnl.EA>S l'lt:AYilNE.-
q Editor NEW YORK EVENING
= ~ T. Eiiu+ tAl.Tl MORE PAT
4 Ritsf Editor MEMPHIS IN.
QlJInEll kii,Dr CINCINNATI
II ENQUIRER.
rr.,n the ah,ve eminent gentlemen. a nj
4 sinSuished sources, 70 have unqu slif,
Il Ell praise aud dattsring tes,in, mails 81.
4 the superiority aud practical reliability oi
y the '.Lsdl, Webstcis s 60. sewing Mach.
= ines
ErrniExf AGENTS NAxfrn II cvRaT
ruwS. With small investment " cabitbl
- \ p.ntitnble business can be readily csiAb.
n; lishei vs. offer liberal indAesmciiis. =
Any correspondence reea rtling onr mach
ines willbs promptly and gladly answered
enclose letter staHp and We Will send \
circular aud sample 1t work by return
mail.
COX, TONE 4 c a..
Agents fer Nsrlh- Weslern states.
1T Lsxs Srsss+, up stairs) Caic sdc
Toledo. lows. Jam. 1851. s0-nlt.ly.
! Hmp11>o III ou8o
=. l10yendOblor,
N~.l - AA...l.A - 80 O..
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28
AN IMPORTANT DlstUEvGY
For the euro IT
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS,
COUGHS AND COLDS,
THE MAKOA ARABCA,
DISCOVERED ~
MISSIONARY,
wnit1 fRAvELfyO ~ AAAD1A


A. ~ho a-@ erff.rire s-nm ronenmrs'~r
should nae ,he Nako-@ Arahica discovered by
= missionary in arahia.
AZ -he ar@ th-e~.ered ~ ~ Nbnarmnsinr
ahnrM 49, ~. Matnra Arahica, discovered
~ .~issionavv IN a~ehia
Az wke avs N-ri~c from Hrnreh:,ss
shnnid rse she Nsknr. Apahica, discovered by
I yn;esinna. = IN A~ehia-
Az vino ~ erMevs~~ frNm on~a Th~net
rnuehs .ad rns.aa shAnid usa The Nnkn-. Az.
sh:~. d'e~nvered ~ ! m'ssscre~ N Arahir..
Al -ho c-e snH.,in f-~,n Aeth-ra. Ser. f,,-
!. ard 1rrr-v:,ie. ~ the Rlood ahnn,d ne ne
~-t~-s Arab'ea. discovered BY nisslonary In
.Arah'A.
u en-ea rnner~rs'on.
n eu~.a Nro~~h;tia.
1ten-es aN-a Throst ~nrgha ..ri eoiaa
Il rrr~a asthma scrofu,a, and impurities o.
shs RioaA
rtsa -~earefs~d ~emel~ Il new FIR the f,..
f:rre tn4~AA~eea "a ~ nut,;e.
I. vs. ~-o~;d@r,;afs~ d'seova-4d ~ mis-
pic, 4 = ~h;ie 49, ei;r~ IN A~sh;e IT. ~.
r~r~a ~ f~oa-,r..s.~ ~ to ue~ afte- his ra.e
~se r~~~nrn~ed hopeless by learned phys;
ei.~a n Enr~re.
tfeh..&,-~.-,iad ~ - II ~ri,:n- 4 f,ii ae
csrni otkis 4~r %~t-as-a;~~-v eyre. Ard ~
! NM ~ ~ ntte- e.,-es ~k:rh h4v~ -.nma -.
aA- ii. ch.., walton. and also fnil account o.
TIE medicine
A.h:a ~.rues. ana ;mref.ei Nv A a-.,r- 10
extend k~a~s"a~e ~ .he ~.-re.sv "a the nh.
i;~ - =. - hal he @n~.~en-l~.t'4n Priced ~
ram h. fn~-~ ~ Free diss-;hnti~~ 1ssirter
80 = enh@ ~~@d ~ m @r~eMvs which h. gives
~ so~,e ~ - s~e~ce ~ she Series ms es-~-as
| ~h;~h henhs@i~.i from those vi .4ered IN
thu ~wfnf - ~@dv.
Tkts nsnni.ies mar ~ shsai~ed u ,,,r eisirn
ars. viii Be sent FIRE 81 Galite all wic apply
| far H.
" imrns4 ~ M@tN~4 ArAhire d;r<c. frr-r
smvrNa sh-~ugh The hnnaa ~ Cleo. 4 fvlir.
ms Ana ~ have aiwave IN hani = f,il srrn',
rn' npin Aot,,rs rsady for use with full direc.
tinne
r,ice me dollar per hstsle fenthv mail
m receipt A. rrire. and - censa for postage
for s.aa ~hni~e@te and -et.;l ~
LEEDS. 3fI.Mnl3E 4 ~,
ursnNrless Of aDrngD md o1edl>
clNeas
&c fsHe..s -.
Also, ~ DKUnofs CENTRAL
1T. \. vA-~el.lv,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28
Large tsresh supply asr

3aR.r, Coffee and Fancy Candies; and nov ie
tho time y procure these II lo~ h9u,es for
Cash.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28

Toys, fancy articles, perf,.nery, sta
tionary, Kerosene lamps, and fr~rl,
Drugs, may now b. had in abundance
q the Pioneer Drug Store.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28
M"re new goods have been received
At the Peoples Store.

Cooley tor D.cc,nhcr, rich, rare and
racy has been received. A 6rst rate
nu,uOcr IN usual.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28

-. Thanks to those who have lately
brought IN s0ms wM,d. An invitation
u those who have not anil are still owe.
in ~, Tor W are nearly out again.
Con-, also wanted.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-28

-. Remember that the ''PeOl,les
Grocery Store" has for sale y The
l"wcst 8 yurcr. large supply II tresl.
o.sters, CLAIMS, .ardinss. green apples,
prepared colt..e aud other grocerys.--
See a.lver, iselneut u fleet.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-10
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

is Il constitutional disease, II corruption OF the
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it
pervades the whole body and may burst out
in diaalsa on any part of it. No organ is free
from its attacks, nor is there one which it may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously
caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the venerenl infection. What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con-
stitut;on, descending " from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation /; " indeed,
1t seems to be the rod of Him who says, IL
will visit the iniqtities Of the fathers upon
their children" .,.......
It's effects commence by deposition from the
Blood Of corrupt or ulcerous matter which, in
tlit lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tuberclcs; in the glands, swellings; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores This foul cor
ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses
the energies of life, so that scrofulous constiti-
tons not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants, but they have far less power to With
stand the attacks of other Diseases; ccilse-
qlcntly vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this taint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its ofigin directly
in this scrorulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter Of all our people are scrofulous ;
their persons ale invaded by this lurking in
fiction, and their health is undermined by it.
To cleanse it from the system we must renovate
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such u medicine we supply in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-10
SIX DOLLARS PEE YEAR,
Invariably In Advance.
The Brave Gander,

Since the war commenced 1t has become
fashionable to dress boys In military costume
The zouave dress, particularly, Is very popular,
and we often see boys just large enough to wear
pantaloons, rigged out in this style, and with
wooden gun and toy knapsack complete. A
little friend OF ours, six years old, was greatly
eiated when his mother clothed him in COM
plete Zouave suit. He paraded through the
mouse, shoudered the broomstick, for he had no
gun, and quite terrified his sisters by showing
how he would fight the enemy II he had a
chance. To hear him talk, one would suppose
he never felt fear In bis life. Presently he left
the house and went out to the barn yard to prac.
tice the Zouave drill among the pigs and chick.
ems. He set them running in all directions by
his furious charges, and was having fine sport,
when he suddenly found warmer work than he
had expected. In one corner Of the yard was
a goose sitting on her nest In little pen which
had been built for her This be called Fort
Moultrie, and started to drive out the unsus-
pecting occupant; but no sooner had he COM
menced operations, than the old gander, who
was standing sentinel near by, gave a defiant
scream, and charged on him with mouth wide
open and wings extended. Poor Charlie was
utterly uDprepsred for this, and turned to exc
cute q retreat. The gander, like q true gener-
al, followed up bis advantage, seized Charles
pantaloons behind, and gave him an unmercirul
beating with hia wings, His screams soon
brought his mother and sisters to the rescue,
though they could scarcely help him for laugh
ing. Charlie was badly bruieea, and thoroughly
cured Of bis boastiul spirit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-10
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarSaparilIa,

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is COM
bined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure of
not only Scrofula, but also those other aGec-
tons which arise from it, such as ERuPTIvE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST.. AETHoNY's FIRE.
RosE, or ERYsIPELAs, PMpLEs, PUsrULEs,
BLorcHEs, BLA1Ns and Boris, TuMons, lrTrER
and SALT .RHEuM, SCAID HEAD, RINowoRM,
RnEuMArIs,t, SYPHHITIc and MEncuIIAI DIS
EASES, DRoPsY, DYsrEpsIA, DEBILITY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VITA
TED Or IMptRE BLOOD. The popular belief
in "iapwity fMe blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid
without which sound health is impossible IN
contaminated constitutions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-10

Or No INTEREST TO THE LADIES Tho Paris
correspondent of the Journal Of Commerce dis
courses in this wise on the ladies':
The early autumnal wrappings are short
paletot5, made of light cloth, or of material
called ourled pluHh. This garment is double
breasted, and in shape 10 the same as mans
paletot Sometimes quilted waist coat ls
added, go that the palet)t may be thrown open
in front There are ALSO Arab bufnous of white
cashmere, striped with black, aud edged with
velvet.
Speaking of fall costumes, the writer says
one s composed Of black and white, or gray
and violet; one Ia dress of white quilting,
embroidered around the bottom Of the skirt
with large open work, ornamented in black
velvet; the shawl worn with this robe Is Of
black cashmere, trimmed with guipure; the
bonnet, of black crinoline, il decorated on ihe
outside With dropping black feather, fastened
by lace bow; inside, the trimming is Of black
aud white roses. Another costume consists of
a black grenadine dress, with nine fOuuces; the
low body being covered by pointed pele-
rine, composed of very 6ne lace. The bon
net ia Of black tule, trimmed with bouquets of
feathers,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-10

CONVERSATION AT THE WHITE HOUSE "A
gentleman from Washington reports good
thiHg as having recently been said by Jessie
Benton Fremont, while on her recent visit 10
the Capital to ferret oas the origin of the hos
tility which had manifested itself toward he's
husband At one of her interviews with the
President, Mr.. Blair, sr, father to the Postmas-
ter General, and Frank P, Blair were present
After some preliminary cOnyeesatiOn, Mr.. Blair
turned to Mrs Fremont Ord commenced the
dialogue which follows:
Blair-"Mrs. Fremont, ALLOW me TO sGy u
you that in my judgment, Madame, your proper
place is at the head OF your husbands house
hold at st. Louis, and this intermeddling with
affairs of State Isl to say the least ofit, in very
bad taste on your part. And, in conclusion,
wish you to understand that here is where we
make men and unmake them"
Jessie-"Mr. Blair, permit me to say to you
that have seen some men of your making,
and if they are the best you can do advise you
to quit the business"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-10

ants to render hostile service--not extending to
such as may be impressed by the rebel Gov
ernment in opposition to the will of the claim
ants.
"The act leaves it with the rebels themselves
to determine whether the war shall work the
emancipation OF any slave, for if they refrain
from employing slaves In the ways prohibited,
say, Congress preferred to hold out an induce
mont for the STAKEHOLDER not 30 employ bis
slaves in the rebel service, rather than to make
II, by any more sweeping course of legislation
matter OF indifference to him whether they
are 80 employed or not"