davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-17

COMPANY III, - HASTINGS.
Captain, Charles P. Adams: LIST Lieutenant,
Oren T. Hayes; I'd Lieutenant, VIM. B. Leach.
sERGEANTs.
LIST, A. j. Young; I'd, Robert Warne
VIM w. Cummings; 4th, Henry Hover
CoRPoRALs.
Chas. Shatto, James Akers, Chas. NJ. Tuck.
er and Chas. NJ. Hoag.
PRIvATEs.
Albert Amsden, Ransom Harmon,
AlOnZO Burgess, Ernst Hainllln,
Hiram Burgess, Chas Jennings,
William Beekman, Henry w King,
Stephen Bunker, Robert Heating,
George w Bradbury, Julian Kendall,
Christian Bitka, Peter Ragel,
VIM Bates, Timothy Leonard,
Franklin Bauman, Henry W Lindergreen,
jeremiah Clifford, Henry A LORI,
Henry c Cady, Julius Landers,
John s Countryman, Bernard McKenna,
Mortimer Camfeld, Fred Myers,
Edwin Crow, Jas Mahoney,
John Causer, Apollos E Owen,
William COgger, Alfred Parks,
Hiland II Dumont, Peter Panshot,
Stephen II Dicken, VIM Phillips,
Kellion Dienub, Jos pitcher,
Israel 81 Estes, Fred Raymond,
Geo Eardman, Jas Roundtree,
VIM w Evarts, VIM Rutch.
John Esency, Robert Ragui,
Elias w FELTON,, John G Shafer,
Robert Geering, Geo W Short,
Thomas Calvin, Edwin B Simonds,
Chas Gage, Walter Sastrow,
Dan'l w Getchell, VIM Staples,
James D Henry, Robert Truax,
Thomas Hunnybun, Cyrus Van Welt.
John Harris, Jas voE Volkenberg,
jeremiah Helmer, John White.
Greenhott Hess, Noah Webster,
John T Harroum, Chas l. Weed,
Geo w Howard, Michael YOumans.
Harry Huhhard.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-17

John 81 Smith.
David Schwaiger,
Leonard J Squires,
NJ G. Standish,
Elijah F Thomas,
Gilbert Trusdell,
James NJ Underwood,
Theodore A Wood,
VIM w Wilson,
John Williams,
Jas A Wright,
E Oscar Williams,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-17

n COs
John A Davis,
Sylvester G Fredricks,
Annie R Furgerson,
Cornelius Fredericks,
John 0 French,
John Flemming,
George Grandy,
August Geoppinger,
Frederick Gussiner,
Gotlipp Gripp,
Alonzo G Hayden,
Emslay j Hamilton,
John Hoblitt,
Charles w Hughes,
Archibald E Howes,
Samuel . HuchlnS,
Calvin ID Robinson,
Melville w Rev,
Nathaniel D Sperry,
Daniel d Sullivan,
Henry W Sampson,
M V B Sutherland,
Joseph Smithyman,
Sylvanus W Simpson
Charles w Smith,
George T Snow,
Herman Starkloff,
John R Stinson,
John Steinert,
Alex V B Scott,
William Tignor,
Alvin Taunt,
Adoniram j Whitney,
David G Wetmore,
Frank Wescott,
William Winell,
Henry Wilgus,
James Washburne,
James Walsh,
Edw'd G Winkleman,
Philip Winell,
Joseph Young,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-17

SSS~>
Ole Johnson:
COMPANY &C.," FARIBAULT.
Captain, Lewis McKune; lat Lieutenant, N.
s. Messick; I'd Lieutenant, VIM. 3. Smith.
sERGEANTs.
LIST, J. II. Spencer; I'd, w. H. Colling; Sd,
Chas. G. Parker; 4th, ]. j. McCullurn.
CoRPoRALs.
A. w. Stewart, James De Gray, W. P. Hey
don and E. Hollister.
PRIvATEs.
Levi B Aldrich, BIZ Jewell
Cyrus C Aldrich, Miles Jacob.
Louis Albrecht, Geo A Kenney,
Ephraim Bennett, G H Kenney,
Benz. Buck, A j Ketchum,
Edw'd q Bassett, John Logan,
Dana Barton, Allen Morgan,
Barrick, II Masener,
w W Brown, Asa Miller,
Henry Barchett, Samuel Morris,
John Cooper, Rev Chas Mockwitz,
w G Coen, CIV Marcy,
Stephen W Carpenter, Ed z Medium,
Wallace Clark, Jas Nichols
Manly Curtis, Martin Patterson,
Phineas Durham, Edward Potter,
John W Dovy, William Potter,
Chas E Davidson, Samuel Reynolds,
Frank Dickinson, Lewis G Reynolds,
Cornelius Denman, John Rohrer,
William H Davis James E Russell,
Jas L Dubois, W Book,
H w Donaldson P w Raynsdell,
Chas G Davis, Carlton W Roberts,
George Ewing, Alexander Reed.
Andrew Frink, B K Soule,
Stephen G Handlers, Jos Sisley.
w B Green, julius Shuttle,
Oliver Graham, R0llin Sanderson,
David Graves, Winfield Snyder,
John Gatzkie, u + Sawyer,
Peter Greeley. Chauncey Synier,
Haskins, Wheeler w Sidwell,
Philip Half, Edward Tuman,
Albert Hobbs, II 9 Whitney,
w j Hawkins, Geo A Williams,
Louis Hammers0n, Richard Wattles,
Chas E Hess, Laurence Winneberger,
Joseph L House, John Williams,
Sheffield Hayward, II B Withros,
C K jackson, David Wood,
Albert Jackson, EE Verplank.
G. Jackson,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-17

COMPANY &C." ST. ANTHONY.
Captain, George N. Morgan; LIST Lieute-
nant, John Gilfllan I'd Lieutenant, Geo.
PomerOy.
SERGEANTS.
LIST, Erastus Hayes; I'd, James H. Shepley;
Sd, John N. Chase 4th, George Boyd.
CORPORALS.
LIST, Francis Kittell; I'd, Nelson H. Miner;
Sd, Orville d. Thatcher; 4th. A. J. Under
wood.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-17

Clark L Angel,
VIM f Atkinson,
Louis Alters,
George A Brown,
Daniel Bond,
Ransom A Bartlett,
James Bryant,
James C Brandon,
George W Bartlett.
Charles Z Baker,
John W Coles,
John T Coates,
Jacob w Chaffee,
Enoch X Chandler
Seldom Coleman,
Madison M COlema
VIM II Howe,
Charles A Huchins
Cyrus NJ Hatch,
Edward R Jaques,
Amos G Jordan,
Daniel w Jones,
John Knights,
VIM Knable,
James w Kendall,
Orange S King,
Charles Knable,
Irwin Lawrence,
John Lintger,
Peter Miller.
Charles II Mason,
j M MilhOllin,
Samuel McLane,
Henry A McAlliste
Horace NJ Martin,
Louis Meeker,
George Maddox,
Eben S Mason,
Turner Pribble,
James N Powers,
Edward S Past,
John w Plumer,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-17

COMPANY 3d." MINNEAPOLIS.
Captain, II. R. Putnam; LIST Lieutenant,
George II. Woods; I'd Lieutenant, Dewitt
G. Smith.
SERGEANTS.
LIST, Seth L. Harmon I'd, Christopher B.
Hefelfnger; Sd, Raymond S. Parker 4th,
William Harmon.
CORPORALS.
LIST, Frank M. jerks I'd, Elijah Earring
ton Sd. Isaac N. Hoblitt 4th, Henry w.
Longfellow.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-17
FIRST REGIMENT MINNESOTA VOL
UNTEERSs

COMPLETE ROSTER OF OFFICERS AND
PRIVATES.
Colonel-WnLIs A. GoRMAN, of st. Paul.
Lseut. Col-STEPHEN MILLER, of st. Cloud.
Major-WnLIAM q. DIXIE, of Faribault.
Adjutant- B. LEACH, of Hastings.
Smgeon-JAcoB b. STEWART, Of st. Paul.
asst. Swgeon-C. W. BourILL1ER of st. Antn'y.
Quarter Master-THos. FOSTER, st. Paul.
Sergt. Maj.-H. A, PARTRIDGE. of Minneapolis.
COMPANY "A" ST. PAUL.
Captain, Alexander Wilkin; LIST. Lieu
tenant, Henry q. Coates; I'd Lieutenant,
Charles Zeirenberg.
SERGEANTS.
Josias R. King I'd Sergeant, Thomos
j. Conner; Sd Thomas Van Etteu ; 4th
John Holther.
CORPORALs.
LIST Corporal Henry G. Wright; I'd Cor
poral, Augustus Kroeger Sd Charles d.
King 4th James Drysdale.
Bugler, Ernst Meyer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-17

Aar on Glazier,
Phillip T Galloway,
Eneas F Grow,
Jos G F Hobart,
VIM D Hubbs,
Asa Howe,
Phillip r Hamlin,
Chas E Hudson.
Hans HOlstedt,
Elisha A jackson,
Phineas johnson,
Romulus E Jacobs,
Ole johnson:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-17

Marion Abbott,
Joseph Ahnmer,
Chas Adams,
VIM Alderman,
Edward Ash,
Archibald Bamber,
John H Brown.
Henry Burritt,
AP Baker,
Sam'l E Baldwin,
John F Bachelor,
Alfred Bachelor,
r G Barnes,
Jefferson Benner,
WIN d Bennett,
Cyrus s BOndurant,
Edward Borden,
W m d Bryant,
Peter Burgh,
VIM G Crazy,
VIM W Clark,
lie wis Cannon,
Cooper S CARRIER.
Jonas p Davis,
Edward l. Davis,
Jas W Day,
VIM DOoling,
A + Doll,
Christopher Eastman
VIM EsdeD,
VIM Gorden,
, 1861-06-13

callcws, and stout rope cndcd his existence.
So on the thinly settled frontiers of the West
do they metc out justice to offenders against
property and life.
About seventeen hundred dollars in bills
were found on the person Of the robbcr, besides
the gold he had taken from Mrs. Dean. As
there were no claimants for the bills. at the sug-
gest;on of the stranger, whose life had been
saved from the anger of the winter storm by
the shelter he found in the smoke-house, thou
sand dollars of the seventeen hundred were pre-.
scnted to Milly in consideration of what she had
passed through, and the remainder was divided
around.
On that very spot there is now a thriving
town. and one Of the finest residences in the
place is that where dwels Milly Dean aud her
husband
, 1861-06-13

A servant girl in Newburyport, Mass, went to
DR.. SpofEard for advice, declaring her ailment TO
be pain in the bowels. The doctor gave her q
cathartic and requested her to call again in few
days. which she did. lie asked her il she had taken
the medicine to which she replied in the affirmative.
He then asked her, "did anything pass you after
taking itr'
"Ys, SIR" said she; "a horse and wagon and
The doctor collapsed, rCmarking, al think you
must be better"
About two years dgd, man was convicted at
Pittsburg, Pa, Of stealing, and sent to the pcni-
tentiaRy lor q term which has lately expired. He
went 10 his home expecting to meet his wife as he
lcA her, but found that she had tired of waiting
for him and married again. When he found how
matters stood, he proposed that IL the usurper of
his rights would give him thirty-ive dollars in cash,
he would give up all claims to the woman. The
money was paid and he left for parts unknown.
,DeBow's mortality statistics, complied from the
last census, shows that the people Of the United
States are the hcalthest on the globe. The deaths
are 100000 per year, One-antla-half per cent Of
the population. In England the ratio Is nearly
two per cent. Virginia and North Carolina are
tic heAlthiest Of the States, and have 63S inhab-
itants over 100 years Of age.
ASOuthern planter writes to Tennessee paper
that the policy Of the Secessonists is to frame
government upon monarchical basis; alld the
Ministers Of the Southern Coniclcracy are instruct
60 especially to so represent 10 the foreign courts.
Republican form Of government is To be abolished,
and the nst vcstige VI democracy TO bc destroyed
under this new order Of things
The Indian name Of village in Douglas Mass.
vas ChabanakOngk A pond in the same
township, rs may be seen in ancient maps, ei0iced
70 the sweet-soundng cognOmcn Of ChargOgga-
soggnmnchoggOgOgg word composed Ol eight
eIHeEent letters only, but numbering twenty six,
n.oad Be hard 10 convince the magnetic needle
IN he world. NV NV ''''' '''S '"''s
, 1861-06-13
foreign Iterns.

lnere are nearly tnrty tnousauu ouno PeOtS
in Great Britain .9f.aT "
Dumas and newspaper editor, an Italian
were about to fight duel at last accounts. !.
Think Of "emaciated multitudes' dying n
India Sacre! doesn't it express famine = a,.
., The French arc very polite, The iOrgsrieg III
MirCs arc called faut deeTTtuFs dH commerce. =
Gaeta has one memorable circumstance con-
nected with its history. nRaa there thet cicero
was assassinated. --,-.. s..--.yr. ......,us,
/. A buxom dame lately sued in London Court
for divorce on the ground that her husband was
Objectionable because he wore silver Hoses
Rome is boilineo over with the diecontept ofTita
inhabitants. The. people want Victor ErnanhfL
hut all they can do for the present is toshOut tOF
him. 10
Bentley, the London book publisher has inr
duced Mrs. Yelverton-the unloyedi one-to,
write book. What bright thought injBeats
ley. ..
The London Reriec says that DR.. BrownsoE
is "the ablest lay writer among the komaV
Catholics, whether in the United States or the
British Empire" 4t seIo a.,
At six o'clock, p. NJ, Ash Wednesday, a re:
markable darkness came over Northtieet anu
lasted for an hour. Men lost their way, and the
cattle behaved as if frantic with fear.
The London Dispatch says there are NOR, Brit
ish admirals than ships, more generals than reg,
iments, more captains ci artillery and engineers-
than guns. ~
A steam carriage for common roads, invented
by General Borlina, has hecn exhibited In the
streets Of Turin, carrying twelve people, easily
ma na onl hut avnivinU clnu1a 0f aT1Ofa 8.
, 1861-06-13

tsubscrbers who do give express notice to the
trary are considered wishing continue their subscription
Elf subscribers order their papers publishers
may continue them until all charges are paid.
SIT subscribers neglect refuse to take their papers from
the Office place which they sent thew responsible
until they settle bill and give notice to disc ntnue them.
4- subscribers move other places without informing
the publisher and the paper Is sent to the former direction
be given.
5-The courts have that refusing to take paper or
periodical from the Office removing and leaving unca'ed
for, u priHld Eicis evidence Of intentional fraud.
6-The published rates Of advertising govern In all
except where speca made previous
insertion The courts have repeatedly so decided.
~ Under the law Of Congress- papers not charged
postage In the county In which they are published.
, 1861-06-13
JOB PRINTING:

All kinds Of
Book,
Pamphlet,
BIIl-IIead,
Circular,
Blank aud
Card Printing,
IN PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL STYLE
Executed neaness and Dispatch and forwarded as per
order to any part Of the country
~ Payment for Jobs must always accom-
paRy the order.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23
IZOnOrs 10 Col. Anderson.
Harrisburg, May /.

Col Anderson arrived here this p. M.
lie remained hut few minutes. 4
large number Of the members Of .hs'
Legislature, Gov. Curtin, anl others
were present. Also an immense con-
course of people, and twelve companies
Of militia from Camp Curtin. The Col.
was greeted with loud cheers. lie sta
ted to Gov. Curtin that John c. Rreck-
inridse would join him at Cincinnati 10
take command under him. He also
stated chat the Eur ropean steamer yes
terday brought large quantities Of inn
proved arms for the Federal Govern
ment, and each successive steamer will
bring more. He expressed thcsutmost
confidence in the final success Of the
Federal arms, an q reconstruction oi,
the Union on the original basis.
We doubt very much what he says
Of J. c. Breckinridge, especially after
reading the following - Ed. TRANS
ssIIoN. JOHN c. BEEeKISRlDGE.-
We understand that Mr. brcckinridge
declared, OH Tuesday night in public,
that he was for an united South, and
opposed to clectins members Of Con-
gress from Kentucky to the extra ses-
sion Of Congress. If such arc the views
Of Mr.. Breckenridge, he owes it to Ky.
and to himself to resign his office Of I.
S. Senator at once, and give the pres
ent Legislature an opportunity Of elect
ing an United States Scnator to repre-
sent kentucky in Congress ffank
fort Com monmeahh.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23
Longevity Of the Romans.

Among the Romans, NJ. vaIerius
CorviEus was above the age of one
hundred at the time of his death Fa-
bps and Cato, above ninety Tcrcutia,
the wife Of Cicero, one hundred and
three. There are several instances Of
Roman actresses who became old,
piece Of good fortune which their pro-
Nssion in these days can rarely boast.
On Luceja performed a whole century
and made her appearance publicly
when in her hundred and twelfth. Gle
ria CoPiola was a sprishtly damsel Of
ninety when she appeared upon the
boards. According to a valuable col
lection in regard to the duration OF life
in the time Of the Emperor Vespasian.
preserved by Pliny from the records Of
the census, an unquestionably crcdita-
bic source, it appears that in the year
when that numbering Of the people
took place, the seventy sixth Of our era,
there were living in that part Of Italy
which lies between the Appenines and
the 20, one hundred and twenty four
men who had attained the age one hum
dred years and upwards, viz: ffty-four
Of one hundred, fifty-seven of hun
dred and ten, two Of hundred and
twenty yive, fur of a hundred and thir-
ty, four Of from one hundred and thirty
five to one one hundred and thirty sew.
en-, and three OF one hundred and forty
Besides there were in Parma three men
Of one hundred and thirty-two; and in
Vellejacium, a small town near Pla-
centia, six persons who had attained
the age of hundred and ten. and four
o that Of hundred aud twenty.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23
MArouE AND REpRIsAL.-Thesc

MARouE AND REPRIsAL.-Thesc
terms had their origin in France
Marquc literally means marsh or swamp
and was the place on the border where
frcebootcrs hid their plunder, and leave
was given by tie robbed monarch to
any who were daring enough to pass
over the border in to the marsh and
make reprisals, thus leave giving to en-
ter the prizes was denominated letters
TO Marquc and Reprisal.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23
WAsnuSGToS, May II.

The Government has accepted two
regiments for three months, and one
for three years from Kansas.
The Post Master General to day an
nulled the mail contract between st.
Louis ard Memphis, owing to the forci-
bic stoppage Of steamers which convey
ed them.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23

Marion, Linn CO., Capt Gray.
Garnavillo, Clayton CO., Capt. Tuttle.
Agency City, Wapello CO., Capt. White
Marengo, Iowa CO., Capt. Hedge.
keokuk, Lee CO., Cavalry Capt. Moss.
Vinton, Benton CO., Capt. Hunt
Burlington, Des Moincs co. Capt. New
man.
Bloomfield, Davis CO., Capt. Spencer.
Davis county, Capt.
WaPello, louisa CO., (cavalry) Captain
Brown.
Bedford, Taylor co., Capt. Maccomb.
lndianola, Warren CO., Capt. Clegg.
Cedar Falls, ,Blackhawk CO., Capt. Smith
Dubuque, cavalry Capt. Dillon.
keokuk, (artillery) Capt Appler,
Iowa City Cavalry Capt. Cover.
Salem, Henry CO., Capt. Emerson.
Dubuque, Dubuque CO., Capt. Ross.
9 -Ieyden.
Richland, Keokuk, co., Capt. Williams.
Burlington, Des Moines CO., Capt. Nc
Kali.
Bloomfield, Davis co, Capt. Van Bal
theusen.
Museatine (.irtillery) Captain Geisa.
Bennington, Van Buren, co. Capt. Sherr
Nevada, Story county, Capt. Scott.
Rome, Henry county, Capt. White.
Mt Ayr, Ringgold county, Capt.
Bean.
Iowa centre, Story county, Capt.
Sheldon.
Bellevue, Jackson county, Capt
Miller.
Alton, Union comfy, Capt. Regnet.
Peterson, Clay county, Capt Smel,zer.
In addition to the seventy-two COM
panies given above, there are applica-
tons daily, and the list is continually
1t will not be many days
before Iowa will have offered 10000
troops in answer to the call for 900
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23

A Paris correspondent says the Ga
dies are coming out without hoops,
bustles, pads, wadding OF anything
else. They will look very queerly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23
DR.. D. X. WIER.

Late Of Pennsylvania announcesto the citi-
Gems Of Toledo and vicinity, that heis perma-
ncntly located in this place, offers his services
as Practitioner Of the German, French Span
ish mode Of medical treatment, so successfully
practiced Of late in France, Spain and america.
He not only ascertains the nature of disease,
as formerly practiced by physicians, but passes
on snd discovers the cause, however intricate
he disease may be. Those living at : distance
and unable to visit him, can be treated by
sending him : clear viAl full Of their morning
urine, from which the disease will Be ascer
tsined. Female complaints in al their various
fsrms treated carefully and con6dentially. l
and sfies enc deer South Of the Peoples
Gsera.s D.K. Wlp&
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23
Rates Of Advertisipg.

One Square, first insertion, S1.OO
each subsequent insertion, O5o
One square Three months, 90
20 ok months, 600
40 One year, I2,Oc
Quarter column, one year 25.OO
one half column, one year, $500
one ce'"mn, one year, 5000
Twelve lines of this type make square
business Cards, consisting ofsix lines or
les' $500 per year.
Et1r All Transient and Legal advertisement,
must be paid in advance.
-, Mess the number OF insertions I've srcci-
ned At the time advertisements arc handed
iuthcy will be published IT the discretion o:
thePublishcr and charged for the length Of
time tie, are inserted
4 liberal discount from the above rates
will be made TO large advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23

AFEW OF OUR WOOD Sub
scribcrs will please Remember their
many promises.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23
q @ 6 q 4. .
For the Journal 4 Courier.
LAYS FOR TIE TIMEs-No. 3.
The Sisters GOd-Speell o her
Volunteer Brother.

cho Sisters GOd.Speell q her
Volunteer Brother.
BY J. ". BARKER.
Come hasten, my brcsher
The foe il at hand,
The traitors proud banner We see,
Look well to thy nrmor,
Thy dear native land
Is asking an Offering Of thee.
The ties Of affection
Are tender and dear,
Tha have wooded my heart to thine own
Its fountain is gushing
Still deep and sincere,
Where its waters SO purely have flown.
think ofthc sadness
That parting may bring,
Wh'n called from thy dear ones away,
But know that affection
Still round thee will cling,
And warm hearts will fcrvently pray.
Ikrow tho death angel
Wilivisit the strife,
know that some bosoms must bleed
But freedom is swseter
Than friendship or life,
God speed thee, my brother, God speed.
O what were our homes
If the glorious old banner
BE struck to traitorous foe?
If round our dear,hearth stones
Proud freedom hcsanna
Ne longer in glory may fow?
Then onward my brother
'Tis freedoms proud battle,
And God the brave lcgions will lead,
Fear not the proud foe
Or the cannon s;,oul rattle,
God speed thee, my brother, God speed.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23
For Two Days.


Glass .I.-No. 1.-Stallions
Best Stallion for all uses years
old and upwards s. 90
2nd best for all uses years old
and upwards, 100
Best Stallion 3 years old 80
2nd best 6 " 6 90
Best Stallion years old 90
ond best " 6 100
Best Stallion year old 90
Best sucking Stallion 100
Judyes-E. n. Whipple, NJ. z. Scott,
-Carmichael.
No. 2-Geldings.
Best Gelding OF any age 90 4 Dip
2nd best of any age 100
Judyes--Wm. B. King, J. w. Glen,
G. Grccnleaf.
No. 3.-FIlleys.
Same as No. 2.-Same Judges.
No. 4.-Brood Mares.
Best Brood Mare with colt at her
side 2 90
2nd best marc with colt at her
side 200
Judyes-J. Peterson, 7. Parks, Al
len Dingco.
No. 5.-Matches.
Best pr Geldings or Mares 2 90
2nd " s s S 200
Best ge,ding or mare in
single harness | 90 4 dip.
2nd best gelding or mare
in single harness 90
Best gelding or mare for
saddle use 90
Juages.-J Ramsdell, L. Rugglcs
George Selya.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23
of the Meeting of
the Tanla County Agricultural
and Mechanical Society, at To-
feIO Feb. IE ESS1--.T. 4. Graham
in the Chair.

Meeting opened at o'clock p. NJ.
Moved by Mr.. Davis that We proceed
to elect Directors for the present year