davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

A HINT TO LANDLoRDs.-Landlor who
have houses to rent would confer favor on
their fellow-citizens as we'll as forward their
own interests by leaving the keys of their
houses to be rented next door, or within a
few doors of the house, as we'll as statement
of the amount of rent required. More than
that looked outside as if it might suit, because
the key was not within mile or 80 of the
nlace. A word to the wise is sufficient.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
BOARDING,

NpOAR DING-A gentleman and wife can be ac-
Nd commodated with front room and good board .
Also, one young gentleman can be accommodated.
Call at No. 55, Richmond.st. se9O.b'
TROARDING-A small family and few single
II gentlemen can be accommodated with good
boarding and pleasant rooms at SO West Seventh
st Terms reasonable. $3.50 e.
NpUAR RDING-Two or three gentlemen can be
-H-D accommodated with rooms and board also, a
few day hoarders Apply at 40 West Fourth St,
1batwPen Elm and Plum. se2S bS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
Now YORK stook marker.

NEW York, September 3O.-Stocks rather
easier. Money at call is plenty at per cent,
and short First-class Paper is done at Cos
per cent. freely, and Exchange dull and
nominal. Chicago and Rock Island, 45]5
Cleveland and Toledo, 29I; Illinois Centrs
son, 33K; Erie, 251si Pacific Mail, $50
Harlem, l0%.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF Does - The
Mayor was this morning as busy as possible
issuing licenses to owners of dogs. The new
ordinance on the subject, it will be fecol-
lected, takes effect tomorrow, the lst day of
October. We have already published full
abstract of its provisions, to which those in-
terested may refer for information on the
subject. One dollar will purchase license
and check
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

HARD TIMEs- Manufacturers OF boots
and shoes are certainly hard up; the evidence
you can see by going to W. W. Wert's, No.
l64 Main. street, who is selling boots and
shoes at less than the cost of making. He
sells only on commission, and is closing
them out rapidly. Go and purchase before
it is too late
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

FoR WESTERN VIRGINIA.-Wm. A. Stew
art will leave for Western Virginia, Second
Kentucky Regiment tomorrow. Any let
ters for the regiment or Oox's Brigade, if
left at the Queen City Insurance Company,
No. "a Masonic Temple, or 335 Third.street,
(also small packages will be received for Com
pany D only will be delivered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

ANOTHER Boy DRowNED.-A boy about ter
years of age, named Bernard Wilks, while
fishing in the river below Central-avenue
fell from flat-boat and was drowned. Hi;
parents, we were informed, lived in the Sixth
Ward.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

COLD WEATHER.-Remember to be COM
Portable, you want good merino undershrt.
The place to buy it is at W. W. Wert's, No.
154 Main-street, where you can get good
one for only fifty cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

TRIAL FOR BURGLARY.-A man named
Weynur will be tried in the Police Court on
Wednesday next for burglary-stealing from
a store on Front street, in the FouIth Ward,
jewelry Of the value Of 500,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

CUTTING ATFRAY.-On Saturday night, a
man named Toner became involved in a
quarrel with James Lozier, when the latter
men. Lozier fed and has not been arrested
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
LOST.

m OsT-G GOLD sPEOTA0LEs-Yesterda about
IL twelve O'Clock, on Elm-st between Fourth aud
Sixth The fr der will be suitably rewarded II
handed to JAS. GLASC0E co, Druggists,
southeast cor. Fourth and Main. $3.50 az
n OST-LADY'S CARVED BRACELEr-With
- the owners name on the @ inside NJ; Nc Nc
ct between Third and Court The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving 1t at 126 BayIniller
seS0b*l
n OsT-WATCH-Ip the vicinity. of the City
Lever, Silver. cased, Double-back Watch, mo.
6,997 Chauncey Johnson, maker" 1t had a broken
given for its recovery. BENZ. y. TRUE,
se2S b* Conner of ninth at. aud Centra.av.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

PITTsBuRG, September 30 M River
eighteen feet FIVE inches by the pier-mark,
and falling fast. Weather clear and mild.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
FOR SALE,


EOR SALR-A good Route on this paper Ap-
u ply at the counting-room, between twelve and
one o'clock. se3O.b+
ETOR sALE-DOGs--Thre Newfoundland Dogs.
y One ten months and two two months ~
old. Apply at al Cutter.st., between 3CNA
Hopkins and Laurel. $3.50 BE-
FOR ,sALE=oARRIAGE AND HOBsE-A
H well-broRen Family Horse, young and sound,
and two seat Jenny Lind Carriage, for sale ch cap
Fifty dollars in groceries, or 800 bushels Yougho-
gheny coal, would be taken in part pay. Add ess
BARGAIN, care of Press Office. se25.f%
EOk kALE--FARM-on r OF the best farms in
y Ohio. containing 1875 acres near Loveand-s sta
ton, on the Little Miami Railroad and river, and
20 miles from Cincinnati. The buildings and i'm.
proyemerts generally of the best class. Will be
sold at decided bargain SAMUEL A. SAR.
GENT, N. W. cor. of Fifth and Walnut.st. se26.d
ENOR SALE-A nice little Farm, of twenty
n seven acres; adjoining. the village of Pierce
vile, in Ripley County, Indiana forty five miles by
Tairoad from this city The railroad station is less
under good cultivation, with ine fruit seven acres
IN timber. There is a nearly new, we'll finished
Frame House, 80 by 40 feet. Will sell the property
SAMUEL A. SARGENT,
se26'd N W. corner of Fifth and Walnut.sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

ANOTHER VIoTM.-A man named Henry
Martin had his pocket picked Of $23, on
FeuIth-street, last evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

LATEST BY TRERGRAPH
NOON DISPATCHES.
THE WAR FOR THE UNION!
Late a1ad I71aloOEta1at
from Pe7a@aOe91aa
-
An ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN A REBEL PRIVATEER
AND A FEDERAL WAR VESSEL.
The PriVateer Shelled and Sunk.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORT OF
THE ADVANCE OF OUR PICKETs.
Tho, Rebel Iutrenchmonts Fronting
Arlington All Abandoned.
THE REBELS MAKING No REsIsT-
ANCE TO THE ADVANCE.
JOHNSTON, WITH 27, 900 MEN, NOV
ING TOWARD THE POTOMAC.
Their Intention ThOusht to bo TO Cross
the River Immediately.
Great Suffering in the Rebel Camp from
Want Of Clothing.
ANOTHER MILITARY SCREW LOOSE.
GENERAL PIERCE AND THE GREAT
BETHEL BLUNDER OUTDONE.
The Fighting Commenced in
Kentucky.
Ger. Zollicoffer Takes Manchester, with
Great Destruction of Property.
REPORTED ENGAGEMENT AT BARDS-
TOWN, KENTUCKY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
AUCTION SALES.

AfII2khtsH Ssuccssssrs to Kellogg 4 wiliama}.I;
q 6c9bar @ and
%SRt Of HeW and custom made consist
Ing Of sofas, parlor and cane. seat chairs, ward
Wss6st%ands, SiS % %arbletop a1d S other tables fancy
stands extension and other tables, tin setYs, cane
and stun rockers, half canopy and other bedsteads.
ALS0-A good assortment of secondhand Fur
niture. $3.50
A UCTION SALE-BY @. BRAsHEARS 4
Boots and Shoes at AUCTION. I'VE viii sell III rs.
DAY MORNING, October 1 q SSgm%%enffhng %onfhag SS W .
mems, Misses and ohiidrsns Boots, Shoes Bro
sold. n''S G. e. BR1shE1Rs aSs LAWS AaefOnsors
lst3Ol
a UCTION sALE-BY SMITH 4 WILLIAMS,
7 room SS sSa East ETSs and Reg
nlar Sale OF Pawnbrokers Goods, sold on account
of and D. FaD& M1Yss SoRN eoSsr ana a.
o'clock, at aalss;Tpom AZ and "a East Third st,,
4ppsTei, Se Six Dresses Velvet Nantes, over
ana Os6er VOh aTs6 lot Of Jewsy Gold and Silver
Watches. Diamond Pins, Rings, Guns, Pistols, Sew
The above Is The best and largest lot of Pledges
that has teen offered for sale this season.
ssls sssSa positive fGTf sMHfG 2' WILLIAMS Auor.
N Sales. rooms No. t3 N ain. street. below Third
next to Trust Co. BuildiI 2.-Large and Valuable
stock Of Fall aud Winter Dry Goods, Tailor Goods
Hats, Gaps, &c at Auetien.-TuEsDAH M0hEE, MOI
sold without reserve, 45O lots Of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, comprising very desirable as assortment
for city and country sales. In this sale will be found
&o., &c.
ALso-Large aud valuable invoice Of Cloths
CassmeTes and Satinets OVercoAungs, Vesting5
Farmers Satin, Linen Thread, &c,, &C.
ALSO-200 pieces fine Red: White and yellow
Flsnnels; i9O pieces ine Twillsd Flannel; p case
Gpghen Umbrellas; 200 pairs l2.4 Blankets.
ALS0-WEDNESDAY MORNING, October 2, a
9 O'clock, will be Sold 800 cases prime Boots, Shoe
aId BTogansi Womeh'sh Misses' and Children
se.s THOMAS J0HHsTON. Auct'r.
A UCTION SALE-THE FANCY BOTTOM
N sTOBE, No. 39Sx Fifth-st, near Mound, viii
be sold at Public Auction, commencing on TU hS
DAY, October !, 1861, the following Goods
Chidren's Woolen Hose, 1nfents' Plaid Hose
Ladies' WoOlen Hose Gents Half Hose. Handker
chiefs, Edgings, o. owes, Neck ties, Hoods, BoAnets
Jockeys, Stamping, Embroidery, &c, too numerou
tomtnil9n. Sale TO CONTINUE ton Guy to day. asti
all 10 sold. seS9'o%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
THE DAILY PRESS.
M0NDAY........... ...... ...... SEPTEMBER 80
City News.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2

SEE advertisement in want column. An
experieced laundress wanted Immediately.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

None need apply but young unmarried men, OF
good character. Pay varies from 3l4 to S27 per
month. In addition to pay, an abundance OF good
tendance will be furnished free of charge, together
with his
Apply at once at No. 139 Sycsmore.st
EDWARD NJ. McO0OK, Second Lieutenant lst
Cavalry, Recruiting Ofhcer. myl5-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
THE WAR FOR THE UNIONl

Late a1Ad r71aPOrta1at
from Pensacola.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

Dedd-Sergeants A. R. Potter and J. NJ.
Robinson; private Fred Weber.
Wounded-Privates Fred Artz, John Has
per and Morris Quinlin.
PrisonerS-Captain Thos. Cox; Sergeant
J. G. Laurence; Corporals Edward Haines,
@. 9. H. Title and Martin Milligan; privates
John Boltz, VIM. Conklin, Martin Good,
Terry Kingsbury, Alonzo Railing, Charles
Rupp, Fred. Roseweyer, Thomas Vanheet
and Israel Young.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26

A SHAME AND DIsoRAcE.-Is il not shame
aud disgrace that while the political and COM
mercial affairs Of the country are In their pre-.
sent pitiable condition, while there exists an
absolute necessity that every man should for
get everything in devotion 10 his country, we
find the small politicians Of Mozart and Tam
many halls raking up their old quarrels, petty
sausbblas and miserable intriguess The greed
for Office, the pulling down OF one clique and
the putting up Of another, have ruined this
government politically, and now we fnd thai
the same system is to be pe<petuated by the
very men who should be the first to join In a
united effort TO break down tho sectional party
which is now in power, and which has dooe lis
utmost to ruin the ocuntry. The conduct Of
the cer ocrstic paliucians Of this city is shame.
full and disg;sseiul beyond ell preoedeat or
example,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26

A NAusEATrNa DosE.-NearlY thirty years
ago Messrs Tappan, Hale and lla:aock set up
an anti slavery newspaper in tho city Of New
York. Instead Of publishing the news. they.
devoted their columns to details OF alleged
cpuelties practced by Shareholders upon the:r
chattels. A beser attempt at political democrat
zation was never attempted, and the worst
publications of French snnsculoHes wri-
tiers are innocuous compared with these
records. The establishment OF this pes
tilent sheet was the commencement Ct the
anti-slavery crusade which has now resulted In
the dissolution of the Union, the overthrow Of
this hitherto great nation, this superb. govern
mental fabric, the werk Of Washington and the
patriots and sages who lighted tia torch os
liberty at Lexingtoc and saw its f1M blaze 81
Yorktown. More than ell this, the work of
Tappan, Hallock, Hale Co. has arrested The
progress of this imperial city, paralyzsd its
trade, and thrown thousands Of honest artisans
upon the charity Of cold aad hesrtless world.
The publication to which we refer is the Jour
nal Of Commerce, the vehicle through which the
first grain Of abolition poison was administered.
What merchant will no, kick this sheet out Of
his counting ROOM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26
TRIPLE SHEET.
New York, Tuesday, March &c, 1861.
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Ths New York HeraId-Edition for
Europe.
The OunArd mail steamship Arabia, Capt Stone, will
leave this port TO morrow for Liverpool.
The European mails will close in this city at seven
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The EURocKAS EDITION HERALD will be published
ut O'Clock in the evening Single COPIES wrappers
six cents.
Tho contents OF the EUROPEAN EDITION THE HERALD
viii combine the received by mail and telegraph at
che once during the previous week. and to the hour
of publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26

The CHEvAI4sR FoRSEY WITH ANOTHER RCss
or THE KTcnys.-While "Hcaest Old Abe's':
Cabinet is distracted and divided by the squabs.
bles of the Weed and Greeley factions over tho,
spoils, the Cheval,er Focpey. IL seems, i&
Familiarity oultivating sold ,Abe's" new whisk-
ers. Forasy has found cut the weak sisa ~
"Old Ahe." II ia his great Western weakness
for jokess and Forney is perfectly at homo With
him in lie relation of old jokes and bread pro-
vincial anecdotes. Thus the chances appear to-
be altogether in fave. Of another run Of foSr
years IN the White House kitchen 70, Hbrrcy;
and, be II understood that he who hss the free
run of the kitchen. makes more noney ous OF
bio office than the President himsaik Such IT
to editorial bantam chickens as Raymond and
Fry may be proud Of consulate or or the
post of secretary to q minister abroad; but
Forney believes in the good old maxim cs
'mak'Dg hay while the STU Shines" and he
knows what it is to have tAs run Of the kitchen.
As chief cook and bottle washer, be did pretty
well under poor Pierces but now, under Old
Abe, when such o host Of green hands IN tina
business have Offices &C. look after, jobs to pro-
cure, and all sorts Of axes to grind, tie fees Of
the chief Of the kitchen may be levied to al
mas. any amount Thurlow Weed has been N
entirely absorbed In the division of tho New
York spoils that he has been neglecHnR this
main chance Of the kitchen, and consequently
The prospect Is that Forney wears ths apron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26

SUNDAY LscRIArroN-We see that the Sc
Loot COMMITTEES on Sunday laws have reported
bill to amssa the act passed last session so
az to allow she sale of lager bier, ale and all
malt liqwsss on Sunday. This is iust what
we anticipated Tbs fsnaticsm which runs
into legislative excuses invariably produces q
promp, reaction. Nothing could be more ir-
rational or impollslc than to deprive the work,
ing classes Of he means OF procuring whole
some refreshmsnt during their few hours Of
recreation on Sunday II 1t became nsces
gary to guard against the abuse of this facility
II could have been dene through the aeverer
enforcement Of the license laws, without resort
ing 10 suci tyrsDhical restrictions. Az II seems
heneeiorth to be the fate Of black republican
legislation TO be compelled to move in a retro.
grade direction, we hail this bill as the frst
step towards the repeal Of the odious enact
ments with which 1t has coupled the obsery-
once Of the poor mans Sebbath,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26

SEuRyr or LIFE IN TESzMENF Houszs-Th
amended act on unsafe buildings hiss, We ara
glad 70 see, passed the Assembly. 1t embodses
all THO recommendations urged by us for shs
protection OF the inmates of tenement houses
against fire The new bill renders 1t snpera-
tive on the awners Of all dwellings which ara
low bui.s, OF which may hereafter be butt, "
more chan forty feet in height from DE curb
if'sel to the highes. point thereof End which
shall couts'n, or be built to contain, more than
elk families above .bc 'rst story, or more thar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26

potism. The sys.on was inaugurated by Will
liam Ill, whose reign cost the country, in
foreign wars, s224,OOO 900, without attaining
bis object. The American war eost the English
government sS45, 0O0, 900, and IL failed In its
object. The French war cost 1t SIS, 400, 900 900,
and that, too. utterly failed In its object,
While few are rich among the English, the
great body Of the people a1e poor, and over
whelmed with taxation for the payment Of the
interest Of the public debt and the support Of
q standing army and navy. A year ago our
public debt was only $52OOe,O0O II the
Secretary Of the Treasury should get the
Ii an he asss for on this day week II will have
increased nearly $4o,0O0,0oo, with prospect
Of Increase without end The admin
istraticn will do nothing TO arrest the
progress Of revolution, and every day
the public hurthens will become greater while
the means Of paying taxes will become less.
All this the present government and the repub-
lican party have brought on themselves, and now
they wan. men Of capital to help them through
their difficulties, without retrscing the steps
which have caused our national disasters, and
will add 70 them till the dlsunion policy Is
abandoned.
Under these circumstances what is the duty
OF The moneye1 interest Of New York; 1t is
10 refuse the government single dollar till
Mr.. Lincoln shows his band and fully discloses
bis designs The capitalists Of this city have II
IL rhei- power 70 control the administration.
Trey have The game IT their own hands The
Ioar sought for cannot be obtained Ia Phda
esiphia or Boston, or any other city on this
continent. The CONSTITUTIONAL vs7 Of arresttna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-26
NEW YORK HERALD.

OFFICE n. W. oonsxn or FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
A.hAifsA1letR.llfsS.


Ieneroienf Institution estIttt,hed IN speciql In.
a,rmtn,; jor Inc Relief OF lie Sex and DIS
iress ., Inflicted rith Irutent and Eridtm,e
L,seases, and especially Tor the Cure Of D,sea-
ses y ne Sexiai Cr1ens.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by letter,
with desert r,ion OF their condition, (age, &C.
cupation, habits Of .:fe, &c-,l and in cases Of
extreme poverty, Medicines furnished free OF
charge.
Valuable Reports on :permatorrhna and
other Diseases Of the Sexna, Organs, and On
the NEW kEMEDl rs employed in the Dis.en-
sary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter en-
velopes, free of charge. Two or three Stamps
for postage will lie acceptable.
Address, br. J. Skiau tlcughtnn, Aeting
snreeoE, lio~ar Il Association, No. = South
sinth street. Philadelphia, Pa. By order OF
the Directors. Ezra b. RARrwELt., n33ly,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
FACT. Eon STOCK SHIPPERS.

Stock leaving Marcngo ut l-so l. ~. ar
riyes Il, Chicago nj 300 the next morning. IN
time FIR tie early Markets and stock trains q
tie Eastern lines.
The whole time consumed at the Mississippi
rjver does no, exceed twenty minutes There
is no change Of ears. 10 ferriage or delay
The opening Of the w. s NJ. X. X. to MA.
resso. enables parties driving stock from pes
Moines and other po;nts in Central ana
Western Iowa, before considered equally dls-
I'm; from he different roads, to save TIRES
Jaws driving and from ~ 70 ~ hours on tae
ears over any other route
Stock will be delivered to any OF the diner
ent yards At Chicago. !.
Tie NJ. Il NJ. II. Il. is now being extended
wcs, Of Aarengo. and as fast rs completed
stock trains viii be run to the end Of the track.
Every facility for the convenient shirment
Of Cattle. Fr.iehts as low as via any other
route. aud TO pains spared to render i k3
most desirable ronic from Iowa 70 etscaAon.
TiERuLGH 14CKEIS ic ~ pknlp,3
points IN the United States nnS f.aasdss, ~
an routes. can ia g. pfosdfsJ A. NtsalngsoC,
low. City sni Marjnso. N.
" i ST JOHN Gen supt.
Gen'i Freight and ticket Agent.
November !. l81o. Why
- 49,.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21
81 :3lEF'S SALE.
VQnrfgayc FsDrc0ONalr,..

ry vir,ns Of special exec. 'i"n Issued
from the Office Of the t.erk OF The District
Cour, of Les Nnin". 10. Iowa. m 10 me dir
rcteI in favor Of Fzekilc Haley and agai,st
John s. Shelter | hnye lryiel on. Dni will
offer Tor sa'e q The highest Liller, on Satnr-
Lav ,hr III, iay Of Dec .n,her, \. y. ISL.
u; the frrnt ,l.or Of the Court House in -
lclo, Iowa. ut he hour If 10 o'clock A. VI. OF
said day, the fn.lnwin. property. 10 Wit
The n " qr Sect. L \ ,.,.s W Or ut Sect -
7 Si n vt X 1t " of T. VI AMI ,ecre. to se
saI,lh decree IS Foreclosure uf said mort ,.e.
taken the property rs commanded In std
special execution 10 satisfy sal! execution
ia,erc~t .,"l costs. Terms Of sale cash. No
redemption.
TIL MAS MURRAY
Sheriff ~ 'nma equity Icw
Toledo, November :, 1861.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21

The Memphis appeal says. from the
hest Information il can obtain. the Snutl,
thern l.,ss NJ the battle nf Belmont. was
about 500 kille,l AMI wonnle.l. There
,Yero fifty or sixty killed and two hun.
4red wounded, in ono Arkansas .regi-
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21

We were favored this morning with
calls from Mr. Adams, the Smpt. Ut the
American Express o., and Mr. Drlo~,
the Messenger OH this pat Ut the line,
both ,twhom arc yentlen u, that da''b ::
less will attend well to all business cii'
,rusted to their Gaze
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-11-21

We have been shown a letter written
bv Mr.. Sherwood Bunrc son IT DR..
II Hnn,.r q onr town, 'l,c las, II Oct.
in which hc states that he had jus; par
,Iira,r.l in Il battle Al New Geek IN
Western Virginia. lie does no, give
the number IT the forces engaged on
call! side Int says, "Wc'!,,,r nj the
enemy AMI ,h.v are ours. Onr loss
is some ten Killed and pnnc w,nnlcl
We captured three pieces oierdil,ance
and fifty wagons loaded with camp,
equipments. Killed and wounded us
I'll. enemy moi yet known Tic says
he hal III fear whatever while in the
midst Of the battle.
We learn he has ben prn,n,'cl, AM
had ! Capa aims commission offered him.
q lite compliments, DOUBTLESS wei
deserved.
We rejoice to anounce to our real
crs that ,hc American Express Com
ptnv have established an eiiiee ~ this
place. ana have already commenced
runnin. daily line 10 Cedar Rapids IN
connection with ,.,rir line east.
M. 7 4. Graham is the agent Al
this place AMI will rrnmn'lv attend I"
.is,,afch;nv AL riirlrs desired TO b.
sen, bv this line.
This il in" a"r,nn ,lliian to onr
people aai VIZ hope will be duly APP
i,reciatcd by them.