davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-22
Pcsirion Of the Leaders Of the Iowa Dem.
Oefacy.


We wish it distinctly understood that we lay
10 charge and make no insinuation of disloyalty
athe masses composing the Democratic party
i this State. They are true and will defend
aConsttution and the Union with their lives
-vita THAR bottom dollar. But let them be.
rre Of their leaders. 1t is evident the organ
i ization is in the hands of men who are ANYTHING
but tue Witness the call signed by Mahony
Of Dubuque for Democratic Convention. Here
4 is an extract
"Whle the integrity of the Union is thus
nenaced at the South, the Federal Constitution
tbeing nufed, the Federal Government SUBJ
Vrted and the personal 'ihrr,i,s Of the people
sdsngered by the assunipi.o.. and exercise of
ratrary power by Executive functionaries of
ae aedovernment, who not only assume the ex-
sase OF extraordinary acts of Executive power
warranted by law, but who also arrogate the
Maons OF Government invested by the Con-
siEion in the coordinate and independent
Ssnehes OF the Federal Government, and who
ga stretch of power unknown to the Constitu.
aon, have subjected the Judicial Department of
j orce'
eappeal to our Democratic readers to say
1 this is time to assail Mr.. Lincoln upon the
Fetence that in his great eff.rts to preserve the
mon and the Constitution and put down armed
sOellion he has exceeded his Constitutional
1iwers? Eleven States are in arms. Our liber-
4s-our national existence is at stake. Mr.
acoln has brought every power and resource
the nation into the field and against the con-
FfstOrs. That his acts have been within the
fleOf his Constitutional duties we have not
cscSs Others may have doubts. We would
i@spriye them of their opinions But is this
eane to urge them? Is this time for hair.
Flttngs Is any loyal citizen likely to accuse
MGovernment of exceeding its powers exerted
nAy for its own preservation and for the pro-
'stOn of its loyal citizens? MIR. Mahony and
sS Democratic leaders in Iowa would tie up the
liais Q! Mr. Lincoln and circumscribe the pow
1 ts Of Congress and thus enable treason and
| iued rebellion to overthrow the Government
rd destroy the whole Constitution they are so
'eFy iraid Of seeing violated in the letter of
nne of its sections. Their patriotism, if they
ave any, is like the neighborly kindness of the
'isnchman who refused to rescue drowning
IN because he had not been introduced.
n We caution our Democratic fellow-citizens to
'atch men who are thus critical and hair.split.
ang tor the benefit of traitors We should be
ID TO see all party lines wiped out and party
sanctions and watch.words forgotten, but we
a'not fellowship men who put forth such senti
4 ssts as the above.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-22

III telegraph received from Col. Fitz Hen
ry Warren, Saturday, says that the Cavalry reg.
iment from Iowa has been accepted by the Sec
retarv o. War.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-22

FREDERIcK. June 1s.-The Rhode Island Regi-
ment has arrived. They leave at noon for Wash
ington. They seized several Secession flags in
the city, causing sops excitement. t''
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-22
,Ey!Ul,NE, 1ss1!
Rattle ~ BoenvuIe. }.

= n.
i JEyyRRsos CrY, June ls.--k is reported BY
reliable persons from Boonvilc, that fight had
taken place between the Federnl and State
i forces and that three hundred secessiousts were
killed, and n number taken prisoners. One re-
port saws II, and another that 20 Federal troops
were killed. Gov. Jackson fed, and State forces
I routed n, 4. .l,,,st, .
r An outbreak occurred at the Penitentiary TO,
day, after dinner ds the@onvicts we're about be-
ing conducted to their cells, they made rush
upon the guarcs, and after overpowing them at.
tempted to break through the walls. One was
shot and two or three wounded, BY q. 8. troops
who we're promptly on the ground, and soon
succeeded in securing and placing them in their
cells. - .a,,
| 60. .virsInia Convention.
!, WHEELING, June lS.-Mr Carlisle, from COM
tnittee on business, reported an ordinance for
the apprehension Of suspicious persons in time
| of war. Ordered TO be printed. aIEoH
Also an ordinance fixing the compensation of
| State officers, and members of the Legislature,
| making it much lower than now.
I Farnsworth Of Upshire offered resolutions that
| one Of the leading objects for Convention after
establishing a Provisional Government, is sepa
ration Of Western from Eastern Virginia
After a long debate, laid on the table, yeas
56, nays II. "a, H4e stcG-g ft
Resolution of respect TO the memory OF Doug
| las, offered by Harrison of Ohio county, unani-
mously ordered entered upon the Journal. sr0a
" negr -37-ys,--f --14+------ ,.,.,,,I
LOUISVILLE, June lS-The Charleston &ercu-
ry Of the 10Th says that the reports that the
Federal troops were at Hilton is false. s'a II d
Com Stringham, of the Minnesota, informed
the English Consul, at Charleston that the crew
Of the privateer Savannah would be sent to
New York to stand t:ial $3.50
! The brig Haliec ofJackson has been taken as
a prize and sent tstoi New York. aJ1 - ss,s
The Minnesota Wabash and Flag were off
Charleston. 'a'
Tie Picsyune Of the 18th says the yacht Gipsey
was returned to her owner and the crew re,
leased. l1 aons asa
The Pawhattan has ordered the Prnssian bark
off on the 10TH She sailed for Havana.
FREDERIck, June 1s.-The Rhode Island Regi-
ment has arrived. They leave at noon for Wash
ington. They seized several Secession flags in
the city, causing some excitement. Il
ST.. Louis, June fs.-Special from Jefferson
to Republican, says Gen. Lyons expedition left
there yesterday in two steamers, it is supposed
for Boonvilie. 49, one gaf
Gentlemen from above reports Capt. Kelly
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-22
PRlcra.

70 cospAN|
~
/ tie pal
hglyredus1
|his datsu
\ on the q.
e Of malt
re frs, q
fm 10 eyU
|, Agent, !
son streek 4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-22
rs ROUTE.
Stock.

up daily, So
lights Of Pas
tquently sv'
lntly occurrl
n both sides
vers will End
lInodation oi
md New Yor
I'm G. REAl
Superin'end
+. Is. 4 Q. 3
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-22

EST RoUI
|, PHILADEL
(kUK, ST.
} TO ALL
Ma, NJ
ADA.
~ TRAINS
At CHICAGO.
lock p. NJ.
lock A. N.
.THERN CRI
h the lLLlN
punleiih, for
[st sailing PAD
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-22

=
fe East
edo, P,,tsI
other Eaal1
B 4 4 N. 4
, P. 4 4
200 NJ. Il
nfral Rsih
"a the n
|. NJ, CONF
." Wit: MI
and Pasal
h'ch passaS
Plledo; rhhu|
Ellington L
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-22
Of Kentucky the earnest admonition of true man,
the late Postmaster General Holt It has about

IL the ring OF the true metal:
Let US twine each thread Of the glorious tis.
sue Of our country's flag about our heart strings,
and looking upon our homes, and catching the
spirit that breathes upon US from the battlefelds
OF our fathers, let US resolve that come veal or
woe, VIC will, in life and in death, now and for
ever, stand by the stars and stripes"
The ordeal through which we are passing
must involve immense suffering and losses for US
al, but the expenditure Of not merely hundreds
of millions, but of billions of treasure, will be
well made, if the result shall be the preserva-
tion of our institutions" 80
The RrGHrEoUs IN SoDox.-To our surprise
but qualification We see that the Postmaster at
Mobile has, in spite of Mr.. Reagan, returned
$4,000 worth of stamps to the United States
Department. About twenty Postmasters in all,
IN the seeded States, have honestly squared
their accounts
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-22


BALTIMORE, June Is Passengers from For
tress Menroe represent all quiet. Nothing was
known about any intended movement.
1t is reported that British war vessel is
cruising off the mouth of the Chesapeake.
The Gladator is now at New York, probably.
As the Harriet Lane was coming in some pas
sengers declared one of her wheel houses gone.
It is presumed she had another engagement
Some soldiers on furlough say that Gen. But
Ter is preparing to advance on Great Bethel in
force.
There is said to be an immense force of rebels
between Yorktown and Great Bethel.
WASHINGTON, June lS.-The President has
appointed jas. L. Williams, formerly Member
OF Congress from Tennessee, Associate Justice
of Dacotah Territory.
Captain Budd, commanding the Resolute, has
arrived here bringing prize the schooner
Buena Vista, selzed in St Mary's river. He
captured two other vessels, namely, schooner
Bachelor and ,.sloop II. Day. The former had
disregarded warning given several days ago
| aud deceived Captain Rowan by false intorma
tion. S 81 h'H5
WASHINGTON, June lS.-The Star has an ex
ira from Conrads Ferry, east side of Montgoune
ry, Nd, dated 18th, saving that the enemy have
been practising upon the United States TO nc
purpose. Three or four 6-pounders were plant
ed on the other side Of the river. They have
fred many rounds at a portion of Col. Stones
| command, stationed here. ss as7a BIZ
The total force Of the enemy opposite US is
| about 800 strong. Their FIRE was returned from
our rified muskets by some 90 picked workmen
who, in the course Of their firing brought down
| one of the enemy gunners. pos
MADISON, Ind, June 1.-THE Madison Cour
- 4 n1ata au,or aVaus
not prevented from discharging her cargo al
Louisville. But as the shippers could not get Z
guarantee from the consignors, that the provi
sions should go South, the captain re.shipped
what he had discharged and brought tho load
back to this city. {sFli,gl. s.i !, slia. .i----
The steamer Masonic Gem, while the wharf
boat master was at dinner, took on board with
out authority, 10 casks Of bacon, and left fol
Louisville Powell, McEwen & Co., chartered
the steamer Prioress and overhauled the Gen
below the city, and brought the bacon back.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-22

The Pawhattan has ordered the Prussan bark
off on the 10th She sailed for Havana. q
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

The official majority Of Governor
Ramsey, in Minnesota, will not vary
much from G,O0O. All the counties
being heard from, and the most Of them
by official returns, and his majority Is
5,04G.
go The Vermont Legislature is
amending the insolvency laws Of the
State SO that I'LL creditors shall share
alike, and tha, the insolvcnt, who gives
up his entire property with no faint
upon his honesty, shall be released and
be protected against future claims.
sW"The city of Philadelphia has eS-
pended &2ll.290, for the relief Of
families of volunteers, the number OF
whom are set down ut 2O.2lS Roxbury,
Mass pays about $4,000 month in
the way ofrclief.
The Iowa City Reporter has suspen
dcd.- Messrs' Jerome & Dnncan,of tn.
Republican, have purchased the mater
ials and subscription last Of the cstab-
lishment.
TnE Dubuque and Sioux City r. r
company arc about to construct tclc-
graph from Dubuque to Cedar
Falls.
Wanted on subscription, some
Buckwhrat -four, corn and potatoes.
-. We arc now favored with two
daily lines ofstages from this place to the
terminus Of the &. X. aud M. X Rail
road; also a daily line to MarShal,own.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
- % q "a l>O

DIR. Louthan Of Helena present
cd US couple OF fat tnrnips measuring
nine inches in diamiter each.
They are certainly mammoth turnips
and speaks we'll for the Doctors skill
in raising them. We will add,thc doc
tor is one of our most thorough and
scientific farmers.
Mr.. Aliens new fall goods have
been on hand for number of days and
are rapidly disappearing among his
many consumers. The knowing ones
tell us his selections III the main arc cx
cellent and his prices reasonable. Our
own observation and trial confirms this.
lie has made large purchases and is
prepared to do 4 corresponding bust
ness.
The new proprietor Of the "T"ledo
Grocery Store," Judge Turhctt, says
in his new advertisemen,in our columns
that he is prepared to do smashing
business in the Grocery line. The
Judge has just received a new supply OF
groceries which he is offering ut rca-
sonablc rates Fresh meat can now be
obtained Il, his grocery every laboring
day Of the week. This will be great
convenience to our people. Give him
call in his new quarters.
."Wherc did you get that beau
tifull bonnet? Why it's perfect love.
.of.-thin..'
"At Mrs Wadlcy's Of course. Didn't
you know that she has just received
her fall and winter millinery goods
and most splendid IL, too?"
,"Well Ill goright o;f and get me one
That the way.ow Ladies talk now and
the place they go for their new millinery
goods.
49,. The Pioneer Drug Store has Just
been rcplcnishedwith the largest supply
OF fresh Drugs paints ami oils, ever
brought to this town. The l'roprictors
are bound to let their Eight shine in
the sale of 4 superior article OF kero
scnc lamp oil which has been selected
we are informed with great care \
new supply Of splendid lamps. pocket
knives. books anl stationary ais" re-
eivel and 10 be sold i, reasonable
rates.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
- IN i'm

Bsneuolent Institution esiobti,hed by special En-
dounasnt; for The Reitef IF tie Sick and d,s-
tres a. afflicted nth v,rut>nt aud Epidemic
Diseases, and especially for the Cure Of Dssea-
ses o. The SerudI Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
Acting Surgeon, TO all who apply by letter,
with description Of their condition, tage, &C.
cupation, habits Of life. SC, and in cases Of
extreme poyerty. Medicines furnished free OF
charge
Valuable Reports on spermatorrhoea, and
other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, md OH
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispen-
sary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter en-
velopes, free of charge. Two or three Stamps
for postage will be acceptable.
Adt!r css, Dr. J. SkiHiu liongh'nn, Acting
Surgeon, Howar d Association, No. South
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. by order OF
the Directors. EZRA b. .EARTwELL, n39ly,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
Next Thing to a Beautiful
W6man!!
OHIO HLLEOI NDER.

Tho Dolifounder Horse. owned and exhib-
tied at The Marshall an! Tama County FAIRS
last fall, by Geo. W Ferguson, will be found
at his residence at all times, ) miles south OF
Iniiantown, on Raven Creek, and niles
west of McGees Said horse is the same morse
imported into ILL., by Ex-Governor Bebh and
J i. REYNOLDS, at the cost Of $4,000 He is
the sire Of more servieeable farm horses and
fast roadsters. and which demand igher pri
ces than any other horse in the Western
States lie is a direct decendant Of Imported
Beilfounder, who even in his day. with imper-
feet training, srotted e miles within an hour,
and was imported by James Boot Esir, OF
Boston. from England. alta cost Of more than
s. 600, and was The Celebrated Norfolk trott-
ing horse, Belfounder;' of sVelocty, thor
ouch- bred turf mare got by Haphazard; OF
Lady 4lport rot by Namhrino. he by Import
ed Messenger. thorough Of Bet Sin
oieton, fines'and fast racer, got by Tormenfor
he by Old D,iroc. who also sired American
Eclipse. Of Sally Burr n thorough bred race
mare. who was sired by Old Sir Archie out Of
a mare " Imported Messenger of Lady Al
port. Thoroughbred, that could trot her mile
in $50 without training; Of Bet Singleton.
fine and fast racer. Bcilfonnder Jr.. the sire
of Ohio Reilfonnder was sired by Imported
Eelfound.r and once owned by Mr.. Rarey
father Of the ''Iiorse Tanner
Helifonnd Jr. at 4 years oil. and not well
handled, trotted ond Long Island mile in
side 2:45
TIE full chain Of his peiigree or blood can
be had NJ my residence.
The Ohio Bellfoundcr stands for service OF
nv residence during the whole year.
Service $1,000 10 ensure.
Whoever will shnw the best colt out Of the
the NJ the Tama County Fair Of 1851, snail
have premium Of 3: for 1ss2, $40.
little time we'll spent to procure good
stock in the beginning. is far better than years
spent upon POOR stock.
GEORGE ". FERGUSON.
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING GER
TIFlcATE:
| do hereby certify that tho horse owned hy
ar-h4il c1untv il The horse formerly OWNED
by Ex-Goyernor Rebb of Ohio ;llat said horse
was hronr't from Tie .Sate of G;io. and that
he has for several veers henr tie most psru-
lar foaeeiier in Northern Illinois | would
say 10 farmers and others d.sirons If raising
rood horses that tlev will find the stock Of
Mr. Furgnsons Bellfounler horse. ell that
they ra- or ran ask: being If large size
s;.'t: be for all work whcther for the farm
team. road or turf believe the said horse
has sired more fas' ,rotting horses than any
otl or horse now livinc.
Inlianfswn, April Doth. 1880.
PHINEAS HELM.
April tile. y2-n2i-'f
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
DE-. 2. l.. BALDY

Again offers his services, Ito the inhabl.
tans Of Toledo, and vicinity.) - Practice
ing Physician and Obstetrieian,
Special attention given to Diseases Of F.
males and Children.
Chronic diseases will receive specialatten
ton.
Those hose fears have been excited agains
theexeessiye use + Calomel, or Mercury, in
any tornn--.Nay rest assured thay will RECEIVE
no injury--tlurin. treatment.
Every person will be expected tosstiis ,hes
Indebtedness every
sly MONTHS. BY CASH, PRO,
DUGE or NOTES.
Positively, present indehs
dness to be Immediately paid to 7. B. MaFs
IN. IN. j. u RILpI
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14

iiie SuDsCitHti pditbtoti tie III" Oh
STAGES from Narengo to Na,i@tt-, vim Toledo
fcr The trauspor tation OF the mail And Wiz
take particular pains to accommodate the
TlAVELIEG puT1r..
Leaves MarengoTuesd-ys Thursdays and
Sat mtdnys on tie arrival Of the cars from the
Fast. passing through keszra Dayton. Gwin-
vile. irr;ue Rcaiaan, Tamaville. TOLEDO.
al Marietta the following morning ii time fer
the stage North aud west.
i"ave~ 4rictta Monaavs Wednesdays. and
Eril ars. al clock, a. ~, and arriving at
Marcneo the following day, in time for the
ears geing East. Also connects At Reaman
it'll s.ars fo- iei1r Ri ids:
This is IT, shortest. cheapest ana .nos. ev-
pedi iellS rotte between Chicago central AMI
western Iowa.
Passengers Nv this route will arrive 1T CHI
Cago from twelve to tWsatv-teur hours senner
than ;av any other route, thereby sa.ing time
and e. ense
Through Tickets can be obtained either at
aareneo or marietta. IN Agent will he n,
which vii! be conveyed 10 the ,.iiices rRtE Of
charge
Fare as cheap az by any oho, line.
The proprietor i'll attend all Express
au~inee along tie line with despatch ans
en-. r-es moderate.
Il. .. " AIRING .teen. at Marirt-a
]! 4. pIFSI..N .t.ent II Mar.n-o
HEgRECK, Proprietor
Noyl v2-n52
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
T'lsc Other Side.

We arc requested by Mr.. S.ibelir
AMI i brother OF Mr.. Ccle>t;a IN Js.Iu i
to make the following Statement on
l,.halfof the t. ,mcr cnnccrnin. the said
French woman that has figured in our
columns the two preceding issues
First. while in Mass. She was written
10 by c. Jacqnot requesting her +"
come to this county. and send III al
vance of her $4,000 for the purpose of
procuring a divorce from her husband,
providing she could possibly by any
means obtain this amount from his"afn
in.s or otherwise. The money was not
sent, but she arrived here about one
year ago, and went 10 the house of Mr..
Jacqnut, where she remained three or
five weeks, and was then tnrnea out OF
his house, and taken to the home al Mr.
Seibciie. where she remained Ill winter
and great part Of the past summer.
She had when she came to his hon.c
So in money I'LL Of which was an
pria,ed in procuring clothing Tor her
self ana children.
The wheat that was raised by the
nsi.hbors was sold and II part f he
money ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hersnaae
necessary articles and ttc remainder
being i,su!licicn, 10 tlefrav the cxpen-
ees Of her intended Tourney cast, was
paid over to her and il not already ex-
pended is now in her possessions
He says he offered 10 keep her and
the youngest child, if Mr.. Jacqno,
would keep the older child, which
he refused to do.
All ofthis Mr. Seibelle SAYS he is pre-.
pared to prove by witnesses
His excuse for not wishing to keep
her longer is that the family to which
she belongs has already been very ex
pensive to him. lie j. supporting his
smoter-inaaw, the mother Of the said
French woman, and oi Mr. .Jacquot;
and last winter he kept in his house a
sick brother Of Mr. Jacqnot for whom
he is now obliged to pay doctor bill
of $37, 90 besides his board and the care
which was bestowed upon him during
his sickness. He says that. last winter
after taking the French woman to his
home he had sixteen III his family and
Mr. Jacquot's family consisted only of
himself and wife. And havime now Il
large family and having supported Mr..
Jacquot's brother when sick and now
taking care Of his mother he believes i.
incumbent upon Mr. Jacquot under these
circumstances TO take care of his own
sister especially while having SO small
family.
lie wishes it :.iso stated that Mr.. JAG
quot did not contribute busi,cl Of
wheat or i cent ct money to dctray her
expenses east.
The warp and wool is now spun, but
We very much doubt whether they car,
ever be wovc together; ifthe task should
be undertaken and these yarns break
they will not be mended by our help.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
BUY THE BEST
Which in the end is the Cheaps'

The Lc9i H'sis;er 4 Co Machines are
of the most substantial make and elegant :.
finish, are strong, reliable simple in con-
s,ruction, easily operated BY novice and
with ordinary care will run for yaars with "
out the annoying expense of repairing al -
wsys Incurred on The cheaper less reliable -
and more complicated machines. -
There is no instrument in use for sew
ing. capable of doing greater variety of q
work Than these machines; with the cele-
brated WHEEL FEED they viii handle the =
finest muslin, the heaviest broadcio;h. or ..
will work in the ,hirkes, leather used by =
shoemakers. or carriage trimmers They =
will also run over seams and gathers with
the same facility MS over plain work. The G
stitch M ls.e by them is from TWO THREADS.
and is the most approved and desirable in -
use; is ALIKE On Born sirEs Or THE FABRIC =.
leaving no ridge on the under side to wear
ont and loosen he wais, decided fault =
with AL loop ., chain stitch machines.
The needles are sot curved and liable e
10 break. bn, arr sfrayh' an have per-
pcnlicuiar motion. which j. ah-S!niey
necessary TO adapt the maeiire 10 all
Sorts Of work. They Will hli,l with
binder and hem With hsn.mer; viii stitch ~
fell and gather: are fully licensed under =,
III 3N Z SIN faNhEHPAfENI. and are =
free from az o.armgem nts During seven q
yeas" i rs they have Won the cnyiahlc
reputation Of being the b.sf tsn,ity rnd :.
manufacturing maehnss IN he &C. mtrH We "
have numerous testimonials; read short ~
and comprehensive one from the
NaNy office. Washington. Aug. -. 1859. g
Gen,iemen:--th Sewing Machine
dcsea I. ON ", is saty's A. lsid, and Mrs. ~
w. is fully satisfied witt, il. Assn evidence =,
OF lis simplicity, Without directions OK
plantations She commenced working or il 9
after very short trial. and has notexpe
cncei the cas-. difficulty in its operation. 3
ch"erfnils give ssuMy testimonial IN lie
favor. r,
| am res ecfifaly your ont servant. =.
Lieut. Wm L. MAJRi
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
Good Templars.

The Ionic Lodge, l. o. Of O. r. meets every
Friday evening, at Z J O'Clock, in the Basement
OF the Congregational Church.
w. H. Hughes, W. s.
o. F. Olney, NEW
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-14
ErnPtI-o House


Corner Of Market and adams Streets
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.
Travellers by Railroad, Stage Coach or Pri
vnte Conveyance, will find excellent acc ONO
dntions At this House, at the most reasonable
rates. en- nd