davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-25
VHE only genteel Ladiss' and Gentlemen's Dill
i Ing saloon In Washington, 10 Markhsm's
NOTICE TO PLAsTERERs.

YOU CAN always get served promptly At Mark.
J. hams,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-25

vrsIr or raE SIXTH Mich. CAvALny REoIMEsr
TO THE PpEssDEHnr-The ofncers Of the Sixth regi-
inent Of Michigan cavalry, sixty In number, yes
terday moraing proceeded In q body to pay their
respects 10 President LINCOLN, the Secretary of
war, Gen. HaiIeck, the Qnartermaster general
aud other Of our prominent military men, BY all
OF whom they were most cordially received. 400
This regiment, which numbers 200 men, was
organized through the fundamentally Of Hon. Mr..
kellogg, Of MichtgaR, and during the interview
with the Presidepf be stated that aaother cavalry
days. The otdcen are al nne-looking men, and as
they dashed through the streets, with their horses
gsily csparisoned, presented quite an imposing
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-25
MILITARY EMIT

r FIND the Ladies' and Gentlemen's Ordinary
l. sbountifully supplied at Markham's. ...,..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-25

ThursLay, Christmas Day, Two Grand Per-
formances, Aiternoon, for Ladies' and Children,
commencing at O'Clock; Evening at usual time.
Er Special Notice. "A Grand Matinee on Sat-
of Ladies' and Children, commencing at O'CLOCK
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-25

ID ooMs TO LET.-rour Furnished Rooms, with
III or without Board within Eve minutes walk
Of Pennsyvsnia avenue. Inquire at No. 4e5
Maryland avenue. 81 ..,r.il.t 20. 90 so-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-25

Banjo Solo, (originaD w; >. Bndworth
Fancy Dance Miss Eliza Florence
Guitar Solo A. NJ. Hernandez
Msrurka Mile Pauline and NJ. sIollosy
The Old sexton, In character Paul berger
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-25
Grand Corps de BALLET.

Grand Corps de Ballet.
"oS aGe., f PIosrs%ns q xssr.s:isa, 49,,
MANLY rxHIBrIIox or GRACE, STRENGTH
By the acknowledged superior Acrobat and Gym
mast,
Morssts,
On the Horizontal Bar
Banjo Solo (orisinaD --..: "; 3 Badworth
Msnsrls M'iis Pauline and NJ sioiiosy
Ths ss Ts sexton, In hle Julia Lehman
MIS- Lucy AT THE soIREE 2; ~
rieties' Minstrels.
Comie song MT; CeimAn
Mystic Rings MT Morsste
PACHA ABDUL KAYAK, Ill.
Q, q; SLAyE MAREET OF coNsIa I'm! s.oI,d!
Ali Mucha, his Confdante Mr.. A, Lshman
Omar Alb, the slave Merchant A. Grossi
DANCES.
Grand Introduction Miss Julia Lehman and
Pa. de Fascination Mis-. Pauline and corpsds
Pa. d. oS.,,.qu. -. Mis-. Pauline, MIA s. ma
E.s: Xs v.,ssion MI: Ms; MesaRi:S
t CRANE FHss rsn gs. % \ SsS.,
10 DC '0' Psssr Z f i i PspP.r nodss.
Tommy Clippem, Claude Meinotts, V,rginius, Linz
p., N. S Man p.Sss, paass SS~ssh
Jenny chatterbox MI" @haies
| Comic Song NH SoinAn
| TUr lIoUT BRIGADE,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-25

MANLY EXHIBITION OF GRACE, STRENGTH
AND AGILITY, -... --..-..
By the Acknowledged superior Acrobat and Gym
mast,
Moreste,
On the Horizontal Bar.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-25

ward q, Armory square hospital, a member Of
company \, i!Sth pennsylyaniS volunteers, who
burg, and yet escaped death most remarkably. He
must have hesn IN one Of those positions where our
brave boys received the congratulated Dire Of whole
brigade. Before leaving the scene Of conHtpt this
brave msua repeived yOieeB dfsftad woundsi HE u
now receiving the very best attention at the hands
his pains With the ibrtitude Of true hero, and 10
resigned 10 his Lot, having the con.oattons q re-
ligion 10 his hour OF extremity. Wevislted him,
yesterday, with his chaplain. He wished the chap
fain TO wrta TO his father selected ceftatn chap
tiers In the Sacred Volume. which stnrded great
comfort 70 him, and which he wished his distant
parents to Rad. Thisl awful war hss developed
the noblest ~ well the basett ohsrActerisies oil
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-25

jaaues Strop, his Pupil A. NJ. hernandez
Lsysleur, Sergeant OF Gendarmes a; Lennai
A Nntary MT. JOut
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-25

MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22d, 1862.
Great Programme OF Attrac tton,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-25

Comic Song NH. SoAniaa
THE LIoHT BRIGADE,
BY Dudworth brothers, Lands and Paul Berger.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08
The Gallant EOyyaafs.

Iowa is Il young State. but it is the
home of heroes With the present
war she has begun war history tina,
yields in splcnlor and horror TO that Of
10 State il the Union, and no country
on the globe. Her soil is the birth
place Of u now chiyalry, and she has
become the mother Of Il new race of
heroes. Her soldiers boast l;'le, and
she has no Industrious penny liner to
boast tor them. Her soldiers are as
modest as they are brave. They are
not fierce braggsr'>. They are as gen
lie and tractaie ~ children.
E.,t when the storm Of blood begins
they arc the guiding AMI govc.nin. he
rocs VI the tempest. Where the har-
vest Of death IS t" be rcape,l, they arc
lie foremost of;hc rrapers. Where .
ret'i!"us assault is 10 be AIDE, somehow
OF other there is always IN Iowa reyi
ncnt, OF the wasted shadow of an Iowa
regiment, to !aal il. /, was 50 at
Wilson'S Greek; il was 50 ut Belmont
j, was 81 1t Fart d nelson: it was SO
NJ shiloh; it will ever be SO ,,.ron. hou,
The war.
NJ our Western troops have been
heroes, hut the Iowa troops have been
heroes among heroes. Tie Iowa
f'iYsi,' iowa Second" Iowa Fourth"
and seventh are bodies of men who
would have given an additional lus.rc
even 'oTh""mopy'ao, Marathon Auster
inz, or Wagram. and all Americans
may be ps'oad Of Iowa-.N Louis Wees
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08

Iowa Mutual ISsUHANe COMPANY.
\ late issue Of the Dubuque Times con
tains the following relative to this re-
liable and popular Company
Wyoming is the headquarters Of the
Iowa Mutual tnsuranceCpmpany, which
has Justly gained the confidence of The
people Of the State, and is rapidly ex-
tending its business. II is in the hands
Of competent, responsible and reliable
men; confines its policies to this State !;
issues them directly from the office un-
der the superintendent Of an cxper.
fenced commiuce makes each person
insured i member OF the Company, paws
all damages by lightning, whether the
building is consumed or not promptly
pays all losses and is giving general and
complete satisfaction. From extensive
travel in tho State, we have learned
much III regard - its operations, AMI
have never heard word Of dissatis-
faction.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08

This is very distressing complaint,
and gives the patient more suffering
than almost any other disease in fact,
il is combination Of many complaints
in one Tht symptoms arc numerous,
aud are Of the nature OF almost all 9th.
CIR complaints combined. From this
fact arise the very many cases where
this disease i. mistaken for soine
other, and 50 improperly treated. Tho
first symptoms--indiges,ion, iia,ulency,
loss Of appetite, heartburn, headache,
etc it negle ted, almost always awaken
some dormant disease, and send the
poor sufferer to 4 premature grave.
What you mus. first do il cleanse the
blooI and regulate the bowels; do this
with the .Alountain Herb Pills." and
you can bid defiance to dyspepsia.
Judson's Mountain Herb Pills are
sold by Armstrong & Shanklin in To-
edo.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08
s-A LATEST NEWS,
e pa st Mig h is
oM5xPRI99
GEN. POpE'S
= : COLUMN.
SHARP SkIRNISl 1T NoyTEaY.
Federal Advaca on Harrington.
300 Rebel Prisoners Captured.

CAIHo, May 6.-The steamer Ante.
lopc reached here last night. with
!'ittShnrg Landing advices up to Sun
day afternoon.
At lwo o'clock on Saturday after
noon. rs Pnpc's forces were advancing
on the extreme left, from Motcry, m
advance column of tho rebels was snl-
denly encountered in the woods. The
latter opened fire on onr troops, VIII,
>too'! their ground firmly Gen. Pope
ordered ont three batteries at artillery,
whi,h were speedily unli,nbered and
prepared for action. Fire was opened
on the rebels, who replied with spirit.
The fire lasted three quarters an honr,
sharply contested on both sides, and
threatening every momcn. to bring on
a general engagement. Great excite
mont prevailed. The divisions and
brigadcs were formed into line, and
there was 4 general call t. arms.
Both sides, however, seemed avcr>c
to hringin. on a general conflict. a'rl
the rebels finally broke and feel in con.
fusion, leaving a large number of killed
Oh the fell Pope's army followed in
pursuit, and chased the rnnawavs ~
TAR rs Pennington, small settlement
near rornt',.
We lost twenty killed and forty
wounded.
The enemy suffered much more, "a
our artilcr. placed them under heavy
fire for half an hour. Their loss, how
ever, corll not BE- asccrtaincd, iuse-
much rs they snccccdt 4 in taking away
many of their dead.
Abon: three hundred prisoners wero
captured.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08

The evacuation of Yorktown by the
rebels will he fonn, in our columns to
day. The news will he hailed with
Joy throughout tic land. It is almost
il nnt q III" equal to a victory. Gen.
Mcclellan had. doubtless SO well ar
ranged affairs TINT the rebels saw that
they would he defeated and ha"getl, if
they cndcavorcd to hold their position.
and 50 they wisely concluded to save
their bacon !, one grand >keaadd'c.
They arc now fully disciplined in this,
to them, aii important part of military
tactics. They prac'iccd it a, Bowling
Green. Columbus, Island No. 10. York
town and more than dozen other
places. Truly they are adopts in this
art.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08

We are crcd.bly Informed, that quite
recently young lady, residing with her
fathers family. some two or three miles
north OF Marengo, gave brit, to !. cl,ijl
which she dcca,,itatcd Wit, q butcher
KNIFE few moments after its birth. II
Is suspected that She has previously been
guilty OF the same crime, and her father
not admlling such conduct. entered 4
complaint against her which rnsu,.s,,
IN sending her TO Jail at Iowa Cit, Ia
await the action Of tho Grand Jury.
Her sister, accused Of being an accom-.
plicc, WAS hound over in the sum Of
$500.
The father al IFS testimony stated
that he distinctly heard t child cry
lfah this Is true, the case ia ma.der
fo' whH h the penalty Of the law j,
hanging. There il a Job f.. our Di.,ric,
Attorney. Mr.. Allen.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08
The Un9OnsSsS Of East TennrsAce
Driven Osst AT tsDr state by
the Rebels.
GEO. ROGERS.
FORTRESS MONROE, April 30.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 30.
The flag OF truce from Norfolk to dav
brought down the wife and family at
Parson Brcw,low and also tie wife.
Of Congressman Maynard. The patty.
consisting Of four ladies', two gentle
men and six children, are all from Ten
nesscc. They bring the report that all
the Union families Of Tennessee have
been ordered by proclamation to leave
within ,hirty-six hours. One thousand
eight hundred Union men left FOR Ken
lucky week ago Friday. OF a party
of four hundred attempting to leave.
one hundred had been killed,
There can be no doubt Of the capture
Of New Orleans. The Southern news.
papers speak Of it IN the most dismal
strain, and demand that the mystery Of
the surrender of the city shall he cx-
piainel. The Norfolk Dry Book, in
IN editorial. SAYS:
1T is by far the most serious reverse
Of the war. Il suggests future priva
ton to all classes OF society, but most
to lie la,nented Of all it threatens our
army supplies
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08

A very intelligent sailor of Boston,
Who deserted from the rebels this
side Of Corinth, reports that the capture
Of New Orleans was generally known
in the rcb:l camps on the morning Of
the 9th. 1t was also stated on the
18Th that the tim. OF two Louisiana
regiments, enlisted for twelve months
expired, ha. By the new conscript law
were required to serve two years longer
On being so informed, both regiments
land down their arms and refused to
fight, when Beauregara detailed four
regiments to guard them as prisoners
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08
The IOWA EsOyS.-A correction
Headquarters 18th R,,rimcnt r.,

Headquarters 18th Regiment Low,
Infantry. Phtsb'rg, Team. April 23;h j
Editors Chicago Tribune.
From reports of the bate Of Pitts.
burg published in tic st. Lau;s and
Chicago papers, notice that it is the
general impression among the reporters
that orr Iowa men were taken prisoners
IN the early part Of The engagement
on Saturday, and some have gone 50
fara 10 state that our soldiers threw
down their arms with little or no re-
sis'ancc. The latter statement is too
pa'p,hly false to deserve notice.
The Iowa s'h,:: l2th, and 18th went
nj" the fight carly in the. day, held,
and even gained ground during the day.
while regiments on the right and left
were repeatedly forced back, and not
Ill o'clock were they surrounded and
tskenprisoncrs. examined the ground
where they were taken, and it was lit
orally covered with rebel dead. Our
men instead Of throwing down their
arms, smashed them against trees, and
ravcd Ike madmcn because they were
compelled to surrender.
The reason why they were taken is
because they stood their ground while
our forces on the right and left were
driven back, allowing the enemy to sur
round them.
Lieut.. D. +. II.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08

Total OF killed, wounded and missin.
1853
II will be seen that Gen. prcnt:ss.
division suffered the most in missing.
In this division was the sth, L.. and
l1'h Iowa Regiments VINO were nearly
all taken prisoners.
About 1900 wounded have since
died. whacI, added to tho Number Killed
on the battlefield makes The number Of
dead It'd on orr part: and Is or.
hnil parties report finding between
. SEQ, and 5000 dead rebels on the
te!a, and since a number OF their woan.
died. must also have since died, the
total n.lnbcr Of deaths oaca-ionc,! hy
that battle cannot have been less thar,
lo,Opo. almost equal 10 tie entire pcpn.
Iatiun Of lama and Pew csle..s -a.iiss..
Truly the calan:,ics Ok war are dreadful.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08

Louisville, Ky, May GA special
dispatch to the Journal. dated Nashville
the 9Th, says:-Gen. Dumont, Mitl, pcr-
tinns Of Walford's and Smiths Ken
u,cky Cavalry and Wyncoop's PEN
sylvania cavalry, attacked Morgan's and
Woods cavalry, 800 in number, at I.eb-
anon, Tenn, o'clock Monday morn
ing. The rebels were utterly routed
and large numbers slain, and one hum
dred and fifty taken prisoners. Nearly
all their horses were captured. They
Aed after fighting one hour and halt,
and Gen. Dumont is in pursuit and will
capture the whole force.
Padncah, Ky, May 6.-Jcff. Thomp-
son is IN Western kentucky, with 1000
cavalry. He came across company
Of Curtis's Nebraska Horse on yesterday
near Dresden, and scattered them in
every direction without any loss Of life.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08
Onict0l Dispatch Concerning tho
SURRENDER nj Fort Macon.
Lieut.. D. +. II.
FORTRESS MONROE. Nav 1e6,

1ohiHEss MONROE, May ]. 1862.
10 q. v. Stanton, Secretary If Var:
Capt. Woricn. Of The navy. with dis
patches from Gen Burnside, has Just
arrived. lie reports that Fort Macon
was taken after eleven hours lombard
ment. 400 prisoners were taken. Col.
White, late Of the Ordnance Depart.
menf. commanded Fort Macon. The
loss on "nr side was one killed and
eleven wounded.
Signcd] Jno u Wool, Maj Gen.
From other accounts it is gathered
tha, during the bolnbarlment Of Fort
Macon seven rebels were killed and a
great lnanv wounded.
Col. White and one hundred and
nifty men were released on parole by
Gen. Burnside.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08
Exchange Of Onscers.

CARR, Nay .-Tae Memphis .iryss
Of Saturday has dispatch from Ger
nth stating that dispatches Just reed
there state that Gen. Buckner and Col
Roger Aanson, who were taken prison
ers i, Fort Donrl>on, arc to be cxchan.
ed for Gen. Psenli>s aud Capt. VIM. G..
McMichacl Of, Philadelphia, who was
Chief Of Gen. G. i. Smiths staff.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08
Washington. Arril %

The President sent message TO the
Senate to day, to the eltec, that General
Stone had been arrested at his (thc
Presidents instance, and by his order,
and that lie should have MS speedy a
trial as is consistent with the public in
terest; but that now too many officers
would be needed for court, and too
many witnesses TO admit for his trial
bcin. called on.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08

From latest dispatches il is rcrr e,i
-slcnt that the lealiay spirits ia 'lis re.
ssscllon are becoming faint hearted and
M fast giving I'M :ll hope Of eyer sue.
.eding in cs;abli>i:in. 'hcir dear,
h,s, ed negro c'i@arc'4v. They sire now
! .sst finding 70 their sorrow ,hat the
,slron. arm Of Uncle sam is ar almost
-irresis,able p"we', especially ia the sup
precision OF a wicked rebellion. Their
cause is fast waning in the hearts Of tire
.pe"plc. Our troops rs they advance
are frequently met and greeted as
great delivers. Many Of their soldiers
're constantly dcsertin. their ranks TO
fsnd safe retreat within our lines.
Now AL this indicates that there is
something rotten in rehss:om. and that
eventually the whole thing will become
pu'rcficd car:ss, tie stencil &C Which.
<isl. mark for ycaro the land that nursc,l
i. We think, we may begin to loo!
oat tor q grand caving in on their par,
shortly, particularly il Gen. Ha!lcck
gains victory 6. Corin,'. Perhaps.
however. they vii! cndeavor 10 ,,st otf
tho big slide until autumn. in hopes ,ha.
tie va:sa Summer weather viii prove
8" disasterons &c or army rs to enable
fslcia to make some advances thereafter.
i'at ~ this. i;.cy VII - sadly mistaken
Is they have been heretofore.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08

Gen. Hurliryl in His official rcpos,
says :ha, after he had drawn 10 lis
line Of battle At pi,.shur. on Sunday, Il
slngl. shot fc,,a the reIc.s fell among
the 18th Ohio battery, and every one 81
the battery fed aud kst everything,
and he saw nothing ;aosc # i.m until
Tuesday. he recommended that the
officers be mnS,cre., out Of IL. service
and the priva;cs placed ur,s, s,.is,e ba,
terry that had done honor to the country.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08
CAMP TYLER, NEAR WoopsToK, Va.

promised
to write you again soon, aud take this
first opportunity.
The 7th is still at this place. Our
force here is now roughly estimated at
fifteen thousand under command Of
Maj. Gen. n. +. Banks. The division
OF the Shenandoah is now his command
and is called the :if;h army corps. To
this belongs the command Of Brig. Gen.
Jas. Shields, successor to the late hero
Lander, and is in number about thirteen
thousand al! t.ld ,bnt in consequence Of
sickness and loss IN battle does no,
muster more than eight thousand rank
and file.
The pike running from Martin>bnr-
10 Stanton lies through the beautiful
vellcy of :hc Shenandoah. Over this
and up to this point, We have driven
the rebels. who have contested the
ground almost foot by foot, though in
pcrciri'ate flight by placing the na,o
rious cavalry OF the rebel Col. A>hby
in their rear, stopping at every avail,
bic point and planting carnon on the
high grounds and sullenly holding
them until compelled to "knock under"
10y the force OF arguement presented by
our batteries, when they would Sketlal
die leaving AS they went every posi-.
hle obstruction in our way, barring
bridges destroying the telegraph, and
playing smash generally
This is most fertile soil and is
claimed by the inhabitants to be the
'roSt en;erpri>ing and richest part of
the Old Dominion. We expect soon
70 march again, Int nothing but the
future can prove WHITTIER we shall
The moving of an army is the most
mysterious of III machinery, and indeed
the most certain thing ahou. it is lis un-
certainty. When least yon expect i,
You arc aroused by the order fall in.
AMI when YOU have halted and started
until you have resigned yourself to the
belief that you are to march for a Ii. ii,-.
hrmp yon stop AMI it seems rs il all
The wheels Of creation were ciny.ca
and you must wait events 10 move
them.
The woanlcl Of our !,.c batt'. N
Winchester. VIII, now survitc are re-
co, erin. and lhong', many of nnr dear
comrads are made cfipplcs f,:' life. vet
AL bear their sore trials an! painful
>nfrrin.S with ~ no5t as strange q
herai>m and clcrttnIncss. And on one
occasion the poor fellows, ~ they 1iv
on the tloor nannlcd and INITIATED in
every lrscrihabln wav. sung Il an,
clad I'm III this army the tune heinz
commenced Nv nv dear Oh friend and
messmate. Palmer, whose ease Yves then
considered hopeless. and who has since
died Of q wound in the neck by 4 mus.
ket ball
Alas how many noble freeman. cut
down IN the very prime Of life, has fall
en-. Already five of onr company
which marched forty three into battle
are no more. Killed in battle, is all
the country for which they 50 freely
nerilrl their lives. or the world will
know Of them. They arc not however.
nor vii! they ever be forgotten bv their
companions in arms, and their noble ex
ample shall live in our memory and
love, and in the hearts Of country 10y.
ING multitude who shall hear Of their
heroic deeds. i !:
Truly Yours.
GEO. ROGERS.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08

The wife Of 7. NJ. Sherman, Postmaster
at Fort Dodge, Iowa, with the wife Of
Capt. Chas. A. Sherman, U. S. Com
m,ssary at Fortress Monroe, and the
child Of the latter-werc al three
drowned in Boon river, Iowa, while
being ferried across to connect from
one stage coach to another. They
were returning home after visit Vast.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08

Both the Generals Sherman are in
Halleck's army near Corinth; the one
William I. Sherman (Kcntucky), now
promoted to be Maj. Gen, and the
other Thomas w. Sherman Port Roy
al). who is still Brigadicr. There
being 80 near together will lead TO end
less confusion in battle accounts.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08

Cairo, May Cit rained Il perfect de-
lugc at Pit,sbnrg from Sunday until
midnight, rendering the roa,ls utterly
impossible, which fact would consider
ably retard the operations Of Gen. Hal.
leck's army.
The report is current, and believed,
that Corinth was evacuated al Monday
and occupied by Gen. Pope's division.
Pa.lucah, May 6--l2:3O r. M-Thc
report is current here, and generally be-
licved, tina: Corinth was evacuated last
night, and that our troops are now in
full possession. Two hundred and
twenty prisoners were taken in IN en-.
gage,nent yesterday morning.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-05-08
People should bear in mind that mn-

People should bear in mind that mt
tilated L. 5. Treasnsy Notes are not
rc,lecn,ahie at their full value. A ten
dollar note with the corner torn off is
only worth nine dollars. The counter
t,i,ers arc making quite business Of
mn'ilat'ny notes and FASTING the pieces
together 10 form new one.