davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-16
nrsncn.in. Imnnritr nf the R1ooh.

Eros. EllJ o. HmeS, Pastor Of fdrcHf Church, HoStoR.
DIR. AVER; have used your Pills with extraordinary
success family and among those am called To visit
In distress. To regulate the organs of digestion and
purify the blood they the very best remedy have
ever known, and 1 confidently recommend them TO
ny friends Yours, j. '. HINES.
WARSAW, Wyoming Co, Y Y, Oct. -, ls5j.
DEAR SIR: ann lsi-. your Cathartc Pills in my prac-
tc, ami find th.n excellent pur-atiyc 10 cleanse the
system and plirilJ tbe f1tTl 'tias 9t ne blopd.
JOHN G.. MEACHAM, NJ. ID.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-16
r,oR NV ORLEANS.

NOR NJ " ORLEANS.-The supsr or fast sail 80
ing schooner "SOJ rERNFR" Geo. Blovs, master - -
having he greater portion Of her cargo engaged and gg
board viii dispatched above before che 2h instant
For remainder Of cargo passage having good accommodation
supy -. 49,.
ja11-lN W D. COLQOllT 90.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-16

A MONG THE LARGE AND BisA UTIFUL as.
II sormen OF the various styles Of Forfeiture g.
W. MINIS at his Photograph and Fine Art Gallery 2iT Main
street. kchm nd Va be found Lkenesses following
well known and distinguished gentlemen, all OF which tes
nony TO The experience and skill Of the various Artists employed
and the sell earned reputation Of his Gallery:
Ex-Gov. Wise, Hon Mr. Orr g. O.
Lieut. Gov Jackson, Jno. R. Thompson ESQ.,,
Lieut.. Gov. Montague, Rev. Mr.. Rled,
Hon. Jas. Lyons, Rev. Mr.. Peterkin
I" }. Caskie, Rev Mr. Duncan
Judge LomAI, Rev Mr. Minegerode,
Tyler Rev. Mr.. Baker,
Hopkins. Rev. J. T. Burrowsu
Chas Bruce, Eoq, Rev j. H. EdvardI,
Gen. VIM. Walker. Rev mr seeiey
Capt Jos. Myers Rev. Mr..
Rev Mr. letter, Rev MIR KepI-r,
Rev W. A. Smith, Rev Mr. Wilmer
The late Rev. Mr.. Dbrel The late Judge Butler g. O.,
The late Judge Cooton, The late Edgar A Poe,
Rev Mr.. Boggs Rev. Mr.. schrgley,
Duplicate copies Of all the above for SALE every style
Photograph executed from life copied from small pictures and
warranted to please. maSD
RI. CAPR0G. RICH'D BAYLOR,
Essex Co., Va
r.. CAPROy & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
81 BowIy,s Wharf,
J. Csprcn the active member OF the nrn rh75-dw
RoBKkT p JOHNSTON, n. WHITING,
ofLousa Co., Va, ofHanover Co., Va.
JOHNSTON e. WHITING,
Groccrs and Commission Merchants,
Corner 4th and Broad Streets,
RICHMOND, VA,
Keep constantly on hand A we'll selected stock OF
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, 40, 40,
Is2s 10 fan, nd Pro- u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-16
nAILY LINE ON THE JArES IL

RIVTR hy me steamers GLEN COVE and $3.50
CURTIS PFCK-The steamer CURTIS PECK viii on tHO ho
DAY MORNING next the 18th inst commence the regular rua
between Richmond Portsmouth and Norfolk leaving The wharf a.
Rockets every TNCRSDAY, SATURDAY and To ssDAN NOM
INGS, az 6 o'clock -.
DAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS, az t'e hour
&c o'clock and each boat su return each alternate day tcep
Sunday akcg regular daily line between the above
pisces unsurpassed for speed aud accommodations BY other
line.
The Boats wtouch al the regular Landings on The river
gong aud retIung aud take freight a. usual but az
freight The river mustbe paid Tor when sent
dosn ana We viii responsible Tor 10 aer 10 Pot on The
Wharf o which Is directed or marked.
Passage nom Norfolk OF Portsmouth -.
nssh each, 50 cents extra -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-16
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF RICHMOND. January 8.
SAILED

l.aa vAI.a .EDND.Yl 81 00lOOE-sus ass sl8 sETs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-16
Constipation. COstiveness, Suppression,
Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, DrOpsy,
Paralysis. Fits, etc.

CONSTIPATION. NOsitNeness, suppression,
RhcunRtism, Gout, Neuralgia, DropsyJ
Paralysis, Fits, etc.
From DR.. IL r. Vaughn, Montreal Canada
Too much cannot De- sadofy your Pills for the cure Of
cosirr.,y ifothUrs of fraternity have found them
"a. pfcgri1ts as hJvc they should Join m proclaim
inn II for the beuct of the multitudcs who suffer from
that complaint, which, although bad enough in itself is
Tho url.gnitu- of others that believe
frrfy originate 100 the liver, but your Pills affect shat
organ AMI cure the disease
From Yrs T. stuart, Physician and lf3Ct5, BostoH
find one or two large doses Of Your Pills taken at the
proper time, excellent prOmOtivcs Of the lturoi
secretion when wholly partially suppressed and also
very curtual cleanse the stomach and ecpd ,rDImS
They arr much the best ply We have that recon-
mend no other to my patients
From Ue Rr. Dr. Hprtes, oftbe Methodist Fis Church
PULASKI HOUSE, savannah Ga, Jan. G, lSjf.
HoNOgED SIR: Shugll be Uugratyius for the relief
Your skiu bl~ brOu ght mo Il did not report my ease
Ia Won. cold settled I'M my limbs and brought un eN
rlir4tua uetrgi pains, which ended in rhrJui' rbet
4arfism. Notwithstanding had the best of hyscans,
Tho disease CREW worse and WORSE until by the advice of
y0ur ,N I.ut g-.cut Baltimore, Dr. Mackenzie, tried
yUir Pills Their ciryts Slow but sure by per
,trtru-. In the use of them, am now entirely we'll
SENATE Cu,MHEE, Baton Rouge, La, Dee, i>55.
DR. AVER: have been cntrrly cured, By your Pills,
OF EeraG'c Gyut-a painful disease that had afflicted
me for wears. VINCENT SLIDELL-
10 Most OF the Pills in market contain Mercury,
which. tltNuuh valuable remedy iu ~kil:ul hands, Is
dangerous public pin, from cine dreadful consequences
that irUltly follow DO, iuclu,ous use These contain
no mercury or mineral substance whatever
Price, % cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for 81.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
sold, wholesale and retail by PURCELL, LADD CO. Ric
nnut, Va. \. r. RIVES CO. Peersoury J. H. SEAY Lync
and Ny 4ft and liner
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-16

Life, Fire and Marine Insurance,
Richmond Fire Association.
once No rs, Main Northeast OF lith street,
Richmond. Va.
CHARTERED -lru MARCH, ISL
SsyIs on Institution, with aup- Capital, and con
trgsut carefully vested continues 90 l1Ire Stoves.
RuIIaingz. - 90 every description.
hold Furatturc, and fauiy Wearing Apparel Vessels,
CnrxO,~ and gat tthe lowest currcat rates. Loses
ad,ust-d aud paid with au POSSIBLE tespatch.
DIAECTOE3
David Cur~le, kuht VI Rur'17,
tht. r W1rtham Francis j. Baruls,
jean r. Claiborne, John SlheH,
I.Hr wilson TiHs A Rust,
Al.yari.- Garrett. eco \ GasfhmeV.
DAVID CURGIE, Pres't
T1Hv Wl--ry rrers'r
H.. u Books. Sscs. Ha.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-16
NOTICE. no SHIPPERS AND 80

~ OrhkkS-Ihe kOhhlONN \ has been Eltiit2Nn
fro, the present The JAMESTOWN, Capt SKINNER
and the ROANOKE Capt CRoU win continue their trips between
t cv and York touching az Norfolk, each DAYS Of
departure New York, every Tuesday and saturday a. p
departure fr-m Richmond, every Tuesday anu Fri
nv N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-16
INoR LIv 90 L.--RIehmon.I ana 80.

NNUfk = = % z " y II' -
II LIVERPOOL Packet Linr.-The trst ship 81 49,
THIS line The VIRGINIA DARE, Captain J. NJ Cole VII ueo al
port Ter Liverpool about the 2ph Of rNi m ni snip
shipped tl snip owned 10 Virginia without Inspection
large part % Der frc.bts already engaged
1cs,-tf DAVID Wa. CURRIE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-16

Sold Wholesale and retail by PURCELL, LADD co. Rich
nnut Va; r. r. RIVES CO. Petersburg; J. H. SEAY Lynch
----- nd BIZ Al. Lrl-..-. and nsr--.n. a.laGr-..-
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
LATEST NEWS.

The Legislature Of Maryland has re-
fused to pass secession ordinance by
a large majority. In the House
the vote stood 13 for, and 50 against.
The Senate has published an address
denying any intention to pass = seces-
sion ordinance. Both Houses have
passed resolutions, affirming the right Of
the government to pass troops through
that State.
The President has issued another call
for $4,000 more volunteers, including
$4,000 seamen.
The Virginians are removing all the
machinery from Harpers Ferry to Rich
mond.
Gov. Letcher has been notified that
any approach Of Confederate troops
toward Washington, will be the signal
for instant attack on Richmond and
Norfolk.
$4,000 armed men are now assem-
bled at Washington, and more are con-
stantly arriving.
Troops are concentrating around Bal
timore, Union sentiment is risin. there
and throughout the State.
It is now ascertained that the Vir-
ginia ordinance Of secession was OPP
posed by SO votes, instead of &c. The
strictest secrecy against disclosing The
vote, was enjoined, but it leaked out.
\ special messenger sails for Europe
by the next steamer to purchase half
million dollars worth Of arms for the
State Of New York.
On the Goth ult., large Union meet
ing was held in East Baltimore, attend
id by 10000. Strong Union speeches
| were made.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
The way to manage Traitors.

Civil war is inaugnratcd. We can.
not tolerate fire in the rear of our vol.
unteers who have already rushed to the
rescue Of their country. While VIC
checrfully concede that patriotism alone
IS sufficient to sustain our glorious old
banner, yet as matter Of precaution.
we ask Of the General Assembly now
in session, this boon,-that they shall
invest the Governor with power to
draft the traitors, secessionists, semi
traitors, dc. in our midst, and thus
compel them to show their colors.
They must adopt one Of three alterna-
tlves: lst, swear allegiance; I'd, leave
the State; or, Sd, be hang. CHICAGO
Tribune.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
4 Word 10 Farmers,

From what we can learn, no draining
machine has yet been invented or is
now in but what infringcs upon the
patent of Marquis and Emerson. Hence
any and every one who uses O.. hires o,
pays for the use Of any draining machine
except the above patent, arc liable to
be mulctcd in damages. Mr.. W. T.
Brown, the owner Of the above patent
for this State, is now in our county,
offering the services Of his Machine at
reasonable rates. lie. also Intends to
protect his rights.
Read "Important Patent Suit" and
.Cau:ion to Farmers
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
Caution to Farmers.

All persons are hereby notified that
they will be liable in damages for us.
ing or employing any of the Draining
Machines now going about the country,
other than that patented 10 Marquis &
Emerson, that being the first Draincr
Patented i'll the United States. The
Machine owned by Mr. Cady is ! d;.
rect infringement and cannot be used
with impunity. In regard to those
Machines Judge Mason (thc best Pat
cnt authority in the Z. S. says, sssome
OF those parties have doubtless features
in their cantrivances which are clearly
patentable but that will not protect
them in the use Of either Of the con
trivanccs patented by Marquis & EN-
erson. Where A makes an invention
which he patents, and b makes an I'M
provemcnt thereon, i cannot make
use OF his own patent, without the
leave Of 4; nor can A nse BIS improve
men: without leave Of t." A word to
the wise &c.
w. r. Brown,
Owner Of Patent of NJ & f
Toledo April 20, 1861.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02

on carti, than desecrated grave, or
neglected and oycr-grown graveyard.
Those in whose memories the departed
live, will come to strew. flowers on their
graves, and drop the tear Of affection.
They will plant there the Rose, the
Lily, and the Ever.gre as Emblems Of
a fragant and beautiful Immortality,
which they assign them in the Paradise
of God. Above all we would dcplore
the loss Of those Hkentsses Of dear de-
parted ones, which are SO distinctly en-
craven upon the tablets Of our memory.
Although months and years may elapss
since memorable Death made US surren-
der the bodies of cherished ones to the
grave, and their spirits to Cod, yet arc
they still present to our minds, beauti-
ful and life-like.
And who does not realize = mclan-
choly pleasure in recalling departed
ones, be their image clothed with the
innocence and loneliness Of Youth, or
marked by the sorrows or cares Of Age.
One Of these Cases will be sent by
Express to any person in the United
States for Two Dollars. One Dozen
Vases VIII Oc SCUI W Ally VMAGUlc AcAl.
cr or Daguerrcetypist for Twelve Dol.
lars.
Circulars, &c. furnished free, and
sent with each package Of Cases.
Agents can charge IS apiece when
they attach them to Head Stones.
Any person wishing tn sell them can
be supplied at Twelve Dollars per boz
en-.
Young Men and Mechanics can by
engaging in this business make easily
Five Hundred Dollars, this Spring, and
only Twelve Dollars required as Capt.
tai to commence with.
\ Monumental Design Book will be
sent to any Marble Dealer for ThreA
Dollars, this is \ first rate wori, and
well worth the price asked for it.
All Orders must be accompanied with
the Money: will be responsible for ito
safety, it you have proof of sending it.
Address the Manufacturer,
\. LEWIS BALDWIN,
West Meridian, CT
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
WAR NEWS.

The Iowa regiment is now convene
ing at Davenport and troops have been
there for more than week performing
camp duty.
They are trying to organize rcgi-
ment of Cavalry at Keokuk.
Gov. Bartn of the state of Delaware
has issued proclamation calling out
troops to defend the Union.
One thousand kegs Of powder dcs-
tined for the South were seized at
Cairo I'll. on the steamer G. L. Ilillmon
and contisicated.
The City Council Of Philadelphia
have raised the war appropriation from
$4,000 to $25o,oOO'
John Sherman has joined the Ohio
troops a private, and N. p. Banks
has joined the Mass.troops as arrivate.
$4,000 troops had arrived at Annapo-
lis on the 9th ult. and 5000 more were
expected that night.
Fort Pickcns has been reinforced
beyond doubt and no attack upon
her is now anticipated for some time.
The Legislature Of Maryland is il,
session. 1t is thought no secession act
WILDE passed.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
How Beautiful for = Child's Grave

GUEKkEOIYIE PICTURES
IL Attached to Head Stones and
Monuments III a PARIAN MARBLE CASE
and warranted to secure the Likeness
from any air or dampncss for long
number Of years. Any Daguerreotyp.
list can copy the Dagucrrcotype into
these Cases from the original picture.
and it is but few moments work TO
attach one Of them to Head Stone or
Monument, they look as though they
were carved on with the Sculptor's
Chiscl, for they initiate marble so per-
fectly. They are very ORNAMENTAL to
Head Stone, and are worth twice the
amount charged, for an Ornament
More than Fifteen Thousand Cases
have been sold, this fact alone shows
conclusively that they arc fast coming
into general use.
The adjoining Of the Sepulchres Of re-
moved ones allcviates our grief, and
soothes the wounded heart. 1t also
cheers the bcreaved to know that an
additional establishment Of the grave
presents stronger attractions to arrest
the attention Of the Stranger, and eau
SEES him to pause and learn the name,
and gaze on the likeness Of one who
has shared 80 largely in the love Of 9TH
ers. TO 2 refined and cultivated. mind,
there is not u moro mournful spectacle
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
Hundreds Of traitors killed.
New York Anr,l q

A soldier who escaped from Charles
ton and served at guns during the fight
at Moultrie, says nearly every shot from
TT. Sumter killed somebody. Between
300 and 400 were killed and large
number wounded there during the seige.
The killed were inferred at night atPot-
tersfield. Many were killed at their
dwellings outside of the Fort. Soldiers
were threatened with death if they dis
closed the facts about the killed.
Another, who was at Norris Island.
says $50 were killed there, and forty at
Sullivan's Island.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
Another RequisitiOn.
ashington. April 2!

Washington, April %.
The troops called ont by the ordc,
ofto-day, are all additional to the -
600 already required. The whole mum
Der called for BY the Government thus
far is-volunteer by proclamation
$4,000; volunteers for three years SER
vice, 10000; regulars for five years SER
vice, %, 900; seamen do, $4,000; being
q total Of $4,000 men-that is $1,000
the week before last, and $4,000 to-day
Even this falls short of the real num-
Der, as several States send double the
number asked for.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
]. K. PO!NSETT,
Secretary Of ar.
2cCLET.E4Ay'S RaYONET ~
EES(tE<ES

Manuel Of Bayonct Exercises. Pre-
pared for the use of the Army of the
United States. BY GEORGE 3. Nc
CLELLAN, Captain First Regimen,
Cavalry, U.S.A. Printed by order Of
the War Department.
One vol. l2lno. 1928.
HEADQUARTERS or THE ARMY,
WASHINGTON, DC, Dee 3l.l85l.
Hon. G. NJ. CONRAD, Secretary of
War.
Sir Herewith I have the honor 10
submit system Of Bayouel Exercise.
translated from the French by Captain
Geo 3. Mcclellan, Corps Engineers,
U. $. Army.
strongly recommend its being print
cd for distribution TO the Army; and
tina! it be made, by regulation, !, part of
the System Of Instruction.
The inclosed extracts from reports of
the Inspector Genc:.l, etc., show the
value.
/ have the honor to be, sir, with high
respect,
Your most obcdiant servant,
Approved. WINFIELD SCOTT.
q. M. CONRAD,
Secretary Of War.
January 2, 1852.
Il. JONES, Adjutant- General.
Any Of the above works forwarded
by mail, free Of postage, to any part Of
the United States, on receipt of the
published price. .Remittanccs can be
made in gold dollars and postage
stamps. Address
J. II. LIPPlNCOTT l. Co..
Booksellers, Publishers and Stationers.
Nos. % and 24 North Forth Street,
Philadelphia.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
Army Omcers.

The Volunteer Array Of 5000 men
arc to be supplied with the following.
) Major Generals, from Pcnnsy Iva
MA, from New York, and | from
Ohio; l. Brigadier Generals, n. Y. 4,
Penn. {, Ohio 3, n j., Nd, Ky, Mo-,
III. and Ind. | each; o4Colonels appor-
toned among the several States, and
being one for eac', regiment, also the
usual number Of staff officers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02

Mr. J. G. Davenport Of the Cedar
VALLEY Times is now issuing a Tri-week-
|ly. We have received 4 few numbers
anil consider it very creditable issue.
Having the privilege Of inserting tel.
< !raphic dispatches up to the hour Of
going to press, he is enable to, and will
insert the latest war news. LIS Tue:
dav he informed us that hereafter he
should issue npon the days that hes,
accommodate the mails to this place
Those wishing late war news would do
well to subscribe. Terms one dollar
per quarter, ofthrec months, in advance.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
For the transcript

Mn EDITOR; while the people Of Iowa
arc: smarting SO severely from the effects
Of the depreciation Of the Illinois and
Wisconsin currency, it seems profitable
to withdraw our attention for awhile
from the all absorbing theme of civil
war, and consider whether there can be
any measures adopted to prevent fur
Their trouble Of the kind. AS things
now stand this state has probably lost
halfa millondollars. within three months
past, and while this impovcrishes us it
cnriches the Bankers and shavers Of
Illinois and Wisconsin. Had this loss
been imposed upon us by our state au-
thorities in addition to our present taxes
it would have melted Instruction.
But, says one, who is to blame; or
how could the evil be avoided? Let
us look at this my friend and consider
the facts in the case.
When you sold your cattle, hog or furs
to buyers coming among US, did you
not take this trash currency for pay :?
And if you asked him if it was good he
assuredyou it was, as lie had Just taken
out Of the Bank of Lyons or some 9TH
er Branch Of the state Bank of Iowa
When you took your wheat and pork
to market You We're told that the mon
ey YOU received was good and for the
same reason and if you wanted Iowa
currency or something else with which
to pay your taxes you was subjected to
4 to a ten per cent shave.
Now large share Of the products Of
Iowa for the last year has been ex-
changed for their miserable currency
Well, while we must endure the past
we naturally look for some means of
avcrting further evils. How can this
be done? Some one says, let us take
no more of the trash and that will rem
edy the matter sure. So it would, mr.
friend, if the thing could be done. But
here we are with debts to be paid and
our produce in part on hand, and we
must do as we can. There is RENE
dy I would suggest which, though not
SO immediate in its effects would in
the end be more efficient. Let us go
back a.li,tle in the history Of the state.
When we voted forthc present constitu-
| ton Of the state, YOU rcccoliect there
was article in it authorizing the creation
of bonds Of issues and the majority of
the electors voted for il believing that
4 state Bank would give us good cur
rencv Of our own and shut out the trash
Of other states. Did it DO it? No. On
the contrary it has been the very ma
chine to scatter the stuff among us. and
will still continue to send its bills to
Wisconsin and Illinois for circulation
there and back Meir currency to palm
off on the people Of Iowa. Now the
the remedy would suggest is this,
Let our banking laws be so amended as
to compel all banks Of discount in this
state TO plainly endorse on the back Of
every foreign bill they discount the name
Of own banks and redeem all such bills
at their counter in their own paper or
specie. Iflhis will do it, let us agitate
the:matter, get up petitions to our lcgis-
lature to that effect and do all we can
to have it accomplished.
tits quite certain that the people have
suffered enough 70 arouse them to action
and secure the passage of such an
amendment in spite OF the influence of
monicd institutions.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
81 600 stand Of arms were sc

10y" q 900 stand Of arms were Sc.
cretcly taken from the St. Louis Arse
mi. while being watched by secession
lists, who intended to appropriate the
same to their own use. in few days,
AMI conveyed safely to Springfield, III.
Tie Go,ernor now thinks that there is
no necessity at present for q State con-
,on,ion, and advises Missouri to wait
for coming events, and shape her poli-
cy then, to meet them.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
Total
$3,59s,OOo

At Springfield I'll. they comply strictly
with government orders in the accept.
ance Of Companies. Only 81 priyates
| captain, 2 Lieutenants, scrgeants,
4corporals, and 2 musicians are accept
ed.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02

Last week, the Board of Supervisors
Of Benton county appropriated $500 to-
ward eGuipping a military company in
that county. The company to consist
Of at least "a men. A very good, but
small step. The appropriation for that
county should have been at least 81 900
or $1,000.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02

. Gov. Kirk wood has issued call for
ne Legislature to convene at the Capt.
|nl on the 18th inst The object Of the
\ all undoubtedly is to pass an effective
military law for this State, so as to be
In readiness for any invasion, or call
which may be made upon us by the
general government,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02
HARR1sBuRG, April 80.

The Chief Justice of Vermont was
in Richmond on Friday last, and had
full opportunity ofjudging the num-
bers Of the troops there. He estimates
them at II 900 and believes that fifteen
thousand more were south Of that point
in motion Northward.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-02

Hon. 7. Drnmmond Senator from
F this District, having received the ap-
% ointment ola Licuten'cy in the regular
army, has resigned the Senatorial Office
Fand an election to fill the same is called
by the Governor to take place on the
Us inst.