davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-09-25
Attorntps
WAR CLAIM OFFICE
q. H, 9TRU8LH

4&s @A@@o@ @A0
ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR AT LAW,
ToLEno, TAHA Co, Iowa.
Allkinds Of Law and collecting businss
promptly attended to.
Having procured all the laws, Of the United
States, on Dountiss, Pensions and Soldiers
Pay, am prepared and viii give special
attention tc obtaining and collecting,
Psnsions due Invalid Soldiers, the widow
and minor heirs OF deceased soldiers.
Bounty money aad pay due the heirs Of de
ceased officers and soldiers.
Back pay due resigned officers and deceas.
ed soldiers.
Discharged soldiers sending their discharge
papers, will receive their pay by return ei
mail FROM tAs Department at Washington.
No fees ch~sEed On soldisrs' claims unless
tie claim ID collectcl.
G. r. SfRUBLE.
v4-nS3ly. !.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-09-25
walk mp Gent1eaner

3 n ANuea aEUscFs
AA>o Cd ne
If yea veae eeol astksls II lager Beer
AnA Tolreohnsats.
h suAseriber also keeps groceries ~ land
1ss salS - he lowest dgares.
~lal ANTON REUsCn.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-09-25
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A libsssl discount from the above ratea
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
A NATIONAL BANKRUPT LAW.

Tomorrow, it is understood, an effort will
be made to fix the attention OF Congress upon
the importance and urgent expediency OF
passing a National Bankrupt Law. We trust
every friend Of this most benefcent measure
will be in hs seat, prepared to give it hearty
and uDhinching support.
We need such law for two purposes:
J. 70 relieve from the sLackes OF debt tens Of
Thousands who can do nothing until thus re-
lieyed: and .. 10 distribute the assets OF in
solvent debtors promptly and equally among
their creditors. These ends secured, it only
remains to make the machinery of the act as
simple and inexpensive as possible.
The chief objection to Bankrupt Law AT.
firms that many bankrupts are knaves, who
will hide or dishonesty convey property, to be
quietly reclaimed after they shall have been
absoged from legal obligation to pay their
debts. We care not how stringcnty this dan
ger may be guarded against. Make such con-
cealment felony, punished with five years
hard labor in State Prison; do anything you
will TO secure an honest pud full surrender of
the bankrupts assets; but when this shall have
been secured, let him go free. 1t is cruelty
and waste of his capacities to hold him further.
We beg the friends Of a Bankrupt Law to
LET their opponents make the penalties for
fraud of all kinds as heavy as they Will. Let
MS have now the best bin we can get; aud then
improve il as experience may suggest, but
never repeal it. The Constitution specifically
authorizes and the Country imperatyely needs
such a Law" not for day, but for all time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07

Mr. Mallory Of Ky. is about as good q
Unioni,t as they make out that way. lie gave
on Saturday hs reasons for not iayoring the
fight for the Union. Hear him:
hink tie slaves OF Southern Rebel. should be used a.
armies advance IN all mens service such boating and
assisting oTthca0Rs Ny reasons sgsins aiming theu
are; J. When armed HEY wosd De turhed loose asaiu
those who lad been their masters their practice viii be nd
crmiuate slaughter Of men, women. and children; 2
You csuno FOR your lives make OF slaves an hose 'e
vices IA the field will pay the expense Of Organizing them
One sho from cannon would d'per,e thirty thousand Of
Mr Steven. quickly responding: then they viii 60 nc
injury 20 tie Rebels who h5h, theiu'
MIR Mallory, it will be seen, roundly as.
sorts that freed slaves would not fight, and
that they would slaughter the non.combatont
Rebels. A sufficient answer to these naked
assertions is found in the case of the negroes
Tillman and Robert Small, each Of whom took
a vessel from Rebels under circumstances re.
quiring the greatest GOODNESS and courage.
Every slave of Rebel enlisted and armed
to fight for the Union would understand that
the issue Of his own Liberty or Slavery was
to be decided by his valor. He would take
the field knowing that his manhood and that OF
his race was at stake. There are many
worthless and trihng negroes ahoat, but we
guess that YOU would not find these entering
the army unless as BARRIERS and bootblachs'
Those who decided to LAY down the shovel
and the hoe aud take up tho musket and
rifle instead, would hsht--you may rest
assured of it. We only wish One Hundred
thousand of them were now II tho held 10
try the experiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07

The Nashville Union published under tho
eye Of Gen. Andy Johnson, ia just about tho
truest and boldest Union paper Published 10
any Stare State. Its motto il, "FOr
Freedom and Nationality" and it is Lived
up to. Hero is on extract from its issue Of
the ID inst:
While hor.Lern 'eolie.gative editors psrpetaaly
esmorirr against the conscaon OF Rebel property end do.
caring that policy is uucousuiiona the Southern
who have been witnesses Of the acts o. the Rebels and
who love thei. country better than property calling
the Government to DO and rsorous We
received letter from citizen Of Arkansas who
forced fly from home account Of bis loyalty Here
extract Let conservative read and blush their imbecs
policy:
The writer a Southern Unol man having just escaped
from the State OF Arkansas the place OF ara ctizenstp. aud
with the parting .rieks Of ais VII, and children still digging
in his ears tssers make this appeal son would TO
father; kindly respectfully yet earnestly 70 the PTesident OF
the nited s the Father q his Feo-
pie and who holds the dosiuy Of is country IN his hands
Ny appeal tbs appea OF tie persecued srd suffering Union
the South prompt and rgoy0u, neds-
ures 10 puf ne Rebellion; r. pnrh the Secessin'sfs
gre security UHio ard ttns put 'psety end 70 s
1,soirng i5lT which allowed 10 continue much lou.
ger viii reduce hundreds ;hous Of innocent women aBt
children 10 actual stayatOn''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
REA4ONa.
Mr.. Wicklife of Ky. affirmed on Saturday

Mr.. Wicklife of Ky. affirmed on Saturday
in the House that
VI" was miserable polio, % muster runaway negroes into
the service. II twenty millions o. ieem.n gre no. s 70
kuowedymen. at once be made - - u.
To which we answer. The Six Millions OF
White rebels are practically swelled to Ten
Millions by the addition of the Slaves, who are
digging their trenches and growing their food.
2. 1t is a great deal easier to hold a large
area than to wrest it from its possessors. And
3. We would like at least to muster the Four
Millions of Slaves out of the service of the Re-
bellion. which can only be done by protfering
them Liberty on condition of their coming over
to us. Simply making the offer will compel
the Rebels TO divert TO watching their Slaves a
per. OF the force now employed IN killing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
TEE MEXICAN QUESTION.

II appears from the European intelligence,
received BIZ the Kangaroo and Hiberniau, that
the withdrawal of England and Spain from the
war against Mexico, aud the exposure Of tho
selfish projects of France by the press Of ali
Europe. has not been altogether without inau.
ence on the French Government 1t Is in
general terms asserted by that Government
that il no longer en.ertains any design to e.
tablish in Mexico q monarchy, but that the war
will be solely prosecuted for the protection Of
the French residents. No intimation is as yet
given, what demands it viii make, nor is the
idea of French Protectorate as yet openly
dsowned. But the unanimous opposition OF
the Mexicans to the abandonment Of Rep1b-
can form of government, and the Outcry Of
the Liberal party in all Europe against this
new development of French policy have evil.
IDENTIFY induced the Emperor to reconsider bis
determination.
In the Corps Legislatif the policy Of the
French Government has been attacked by Jules
Fayre, the eloquent leader of tne small Demo-
cratic Opposition, and who advocated II"
withdrawal of the French troops and tho
opening OF negotiations with the Mexican
Government. Mr. Billaut, 10 his reply, de-
fended the policy of tie Government on the
ground that it has the right Of avenging past
insults and securing protection for the interests
OF the French residents. II is for this pur-
pose the Government declares that it will Wig.
orously pursue the war. Sufficient REINFORCE.
ments were at once to be sent off, to force a
way to the Mexican Capital, and strong con-
centration of French war vessels was to take
place in the American waters. The French,
then, it seems, are determined TO ayenge first
Of all their defeat at Puetla, and to seize the
Mexican Capital. Then they mag be found
willing to make propositions for peace. which,
it may be safe to assume, will not be too len
lent. Their precise character has not YET
probably, been decided By the French Govern
laent Itself, but viii depend on the resisting
power OF the Mexicans, on the further devel-
opments of the war in the United States, and
TO very considerable extont-on the progress
or decline of the liberal aud democratic ten
denotes in Continental Europe, which just now
are again claiming to q large degree the attsa-
ton of the French Emperor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
believe that Congress or THE TRIBUNE has

believe that Congress or THE TRIBUNE has
somehow prevented the sending Of re-enforce-
ments to the Peninsula; but The Herald knows
abundanty better, and prints the above with
deliberate intent to deceive and be!ray.
The Herald yesterday has half dozen ed'
torials, ostensibly aimed at Secretary Stanton,
the Aboitionists, &C., but all OF them really
intended to foment Northern rebellion in aid
of the Southern. Witness these specimens;
"sRcKgr.Ry STANTON AnoSo THR pEoPIs.-The people
furious against Secretary Saron They imperiousy and
unanrnousy demand hs removal Throughout this city on
the Fourth OF July there but single sentiment which
was heard every by class and condition
Of men It was that II the President trusted Mcclellan be
had right to hsrbo1 Secretary stanton Either Mcclellan
Sanon must co. said the people. and Mcclellan must
no be sacrificed"
"TnR POPULAR ExciTESENT.-The excitement among the
people uLabated II has not pe, tatta e form t ehp-
enimtR butit is still yindictiye sgain Secretary
Stanton and the Abolition traitors OF whom be Is the tool
"WrLt rHE CABINET BE CHANGED Yes If the country
demands H. the tones OF thunder which TIE reckless cou
OF the Abeous and oaE recent reyef'e' v Virginia wet'
rant"
TIM CABr.rr Men o. parties are ahxiously ,quir-
ing whether there is not pect OF some chanaes in the
as We, made up his miud the necessity OF those changes
though unquesionaoy the public have The members OF te
the Secretary tho Navy and the Secretary Of tie Treasury
No ants to Secretary Seward disturbed - hii
per be has sncces.uy the honor Of the country
abroad. and given US position before Europe with when
not githsi.noing the difficulties in which placed We
have every reason be satisfied Had al MI incons adj
vsers their duty well by the county the rebellion
would have been long ince Euppresssd'
TIE STORM COEISG-The excitement now IL but the
mere uuttelng OF the storm. Wait until tie long lists Of
Killed and wounded ia recent battles before Richmond are
led aud the storm viii then be at It's hSht Already
the people of Phladep ha hooi Sno name In the streets
and declare that o cnit Uhhe ne yeDapsH Of
nae NewYork city las suffered guile ugct a. Pade
rha and shares thee sentiments Two Newly OK reg- ntl
suffered NJ Bull Run aud the excitement here Wet fearful
What viii Il be when the lists Of killed and wounded come IN
now p
The gist Of all this i, contained ia the
passages we have placed in italics. Tho pre-
tense of nssailing Stanton, clarifying Mcclellan,
and demanding an Overhaulng of tho Cabinet,
has but one object-to get up revolutionary
movement here, stop enIistments for the Army.
and so distract and disOrganize the loyal States
as to secure an easy triumph to the Slavehold-
ing traitors. Whoever lends himself 10 these IN
trgues, no matter on what preteXt. will have
done hls utmost TO dig the grave Of popular
Government aud secure victory to red-handed
Treason. Beware
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07

AMERICAN BIBLE SocETY.-The stated meeting
of the Managers was held a, tie Bible HOu.e, Astor
place, on Thursday, the Sd inst, at q p. NJ, VIM.
Crosby, esq, one of the Vice Presidents, in the char
The Rev. DIR. Taylor read the LIST Chapter Of the "a
Epistle of Peter, and offered prayer. Communica-
tons were received from Agents OF the society aux
ary Societies, and chapains in the army as 70 'he
supply Of the army army hospitals and prisoners OF
war; from Mr.. Buel, agent IN Caliiofhia III rega'u
TO the work there, ard giving an account OF nay
ing the cornerstone OF the new Bible House
ia San Francisco; from the Rev. Ia. y. Jacooy,
Bremen. in regard to the work in Germany, ana
stating the number Of volumes distributed III oenah
of this Society in Germany; from Col Ironcmn,
Chairman of the Swiss italian Committee, with
statement of the laboIs of that Committee, with re-
ports of colporteurs III Italy, from the hey. MT
Pownsl Shanghai, retaining thanks Tor gran, Oh
books from this Society for the use OF seamen IN that
mort: from the Rev. Pastor Fisch, PARIS, IN regard
20 distribution of Bibles in Spain from Marseilles;
from the Rev. MIR. Wilder, South Africa, requesting
funds 20 publish portions OF the Scriptures IN tho
Zulu language; from the Rev. Il. s. Hastings, jail
VA, returning thanks for grant OF funds for that
mission for Bible purposes, with an account OF the
expenditure, aud asking further aid from the Rev.
:. b. Bergne, Secretary of the British aud Foreign
Bible Society as to publishing the Arabic Scrip
lures; from tho Rev. MIR. Holden, Para, as TO
distributions in Brazil, and proposing TO- send
coporteur to Bahia from Rev. ). ii. Calhoun
Abieh stating the increased openings for the crca'
aton of the Bible in Syria since the civil war;
Grants of books were made to the Sunday Sch9o'
Union of the Methodist Episcopal Church pooks
in Portuguese and Spanish for Brazil; Tor Piisonors
of war on Davids Island and for soldiers at Cairo'
ILL., books in Spanish for distribution from marse'
les; to the Sd Wisconsin Regiment az IRON! noya';
Testaments in English, German, Norweslan' aa.
French the men having lost theirs IN tne Ie'rea; noa
that place. to the Louisville Bible society iof n"SPr
tails ut Louisville and Nashville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
TBE CONSPIRACY TO OVERTHROW
THE GOvEEsNMERT.

We have already called attention to tue fact
that a determined purpose to revolutionize the
Federal Government III the interest OF Slavery
and Secession has been eyinced from tho hour
Of Mr.. LincOln's Inauguration. The principal
organ of this plot has been The Netr- Iori
Heraid though Mayor Woods proposal that
New-lork City should secede from the State
was one of many independent manifestations OF
the same spirit. In its earlier Development
this conspiracy looked to " reconstruction 4"
through the secession Of State after State fr,
the old Union and their formal adhesion to
jeff. Daviss Confederacy, until Mr. Lincoln
should be left President OF the New England
States alone, as the sayehoding traitors did
these the honor to refuse them admission into
their private league. Here arc some of the
reiterated demonstrations Of The HeroH in
favor of deposiDg President Lincoln, destroying
the old Union, and passing under the dominion
of JEFF. Davis:
From The Il. Y Herald Mlrch 49, 1901
nifty OF throwing of the seifEHe, Janarl and al da
pbeey which have far characterized the OF the
present Administration and OF taking which cannot
ail to Teconstrueou Of ibe Union within limited
period The adoption By the Montgomery Congress Of Con
sution equivalent to mamie so 10 the rest OF the country
OF the precise wants OF the people OF the seeding States
may be regarded the uinsum Of the South North
aud tie only basis upon which the former will content
Negotiate with those wHosK YOKE THEi HAVE
THROWN OPT"
From The n. y. Herald Mdrcl 20 1861.
There 10 point Of difference between the Constiu.ion
OF 1893 and that framed by tho Congress at Montgomery
which the prot,Hs Of e latter not an improvement upon
The Jorme'."
especially necessary that the conservative masses Of
~, g-Io,' ssoglg TAs THE tEaP ia ndeEins ih t29
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07

The Bloomington Paragraph Illinois) has .
letter from its army correspondent AT Jackson,
Tenn. which states that Gen. John A. Logan
late Representative in Congress of Egypt }
recently made speech to his soldiers wherein
he declared that he had been long enough nosed
about by Southern politicians, and bad seen
enough Of their cursed Institution" and
hoped never to sheathe his sword until it was
thoroughly wiped out Six months in the Union
service will make almost any Democrat who
has eyes and q heart feel just SO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
STATE or THE MARKETS.

The stock market opened or Saturday mon;2s
with great d Of strength and oil paris, inIiou,
uve-t previous rates AZ sales prog eised Tug TuHUsK
eIirs giving Of fsToIable character Iom the
amy before Richmond read a. the board amid cheers
the members and spirited competition elslcd, ad,ancinr
the market generally. Governments Of al issuea AID ;le
Border stocks held CHER but the chief advance
va. in railway socsa The BoaTd adjourned for the week
with strong and buoy4ai market Immediately sfer tho
Board stocks were and higher price. paid The
Of the make, that Of nceasns confdepce Ieshs
are less active b., firm. The bU'in, o. the Sub
Psynsn, 48lGZ;y o.; Balance Se57i $50 a. The money
market is 6ne and loans have be made gold biz
per cent Commercial psper l. It'll very bat the rate
has advanced fully per cent during the weei Gold docn to
lO9i The and fairly scsiye
ard shipping brands shade better really sound Is
scarce notw itLslndag the liberal arrivals The inquiry 1,
mainly for export Trade brand. unchanged and IN
steady demand the sale T. 100 bt. Canadian l. In fair
request for shipment, and shade 6rmer Southern IN bet
supply rather quiet yet steady Rye Flour steady and
In fair request Corn Meal /, steady and modera,. de
msnd The Wheat market il moderately active but
lied owing liberal arrivals Spring is plenty.
and about lc y bush lower but Winter Is les plenty and
being in good demand prices c p bush better the
quiry mainly ior export the salel include POO 100 buL.
Barley and Barley Malt quiet but firm previous rates.
Osis steady aud in fair demand Rye nseve but Gu1
Corn is in better supply, and shade easier with good de-
mand, chiefly lor export sales 10000 bush Tie Pork
market il fsiy active. but well supplied aad price, favor
tie buyer Beef Hams and Bacon quiet prices nol a
Cut Meats Inactive but steady LAID steady I'D 10 good &c
maDd. Butter and Cheese unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
The Tax Bill,
NOW READY,


"a pamphlet Of 90 on fne white rsp''' nes'oe
the bin which is word for word in accordarcs with tue
Original text sppeud to Alphabetical Reoali'uaon
o. every article to be taxed by the law end tho amount Of
abe tax TO be levied thereon This renders as complete
and convenient as possible to make H. The BIZ taxes az
mos, every article use aud every person Is interested to
know the amount
Prc. cents postpaid ~ PER 100 IL sent by express 81
per 100 II by mail.
Ad5ra,, THE TRIBUNE New-YorS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07

Unionists. Let US get them away .om tho
Rebels by offering them liberty. and tn use
them in such honorable and effective manAr a.
shall most conduce to the speedy aud DECEIVE
triumph of our cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07

Following up this call, of which the author.
ship is doubtless well known to it, The Heraid
Of yesterday fairly boiled over with articles cal
culated to fan toe flames Of civil dscord and
iaaugurate fresh rebellion in the North in aid
Of that already Devastating the South. Here is
an extract from what blindIy purports TO be o
letter from d correspondent with Gen. Nc.
Clollans army:
The troops unanimously ths Radical member Of
CongrJ for NOT tcadiag sufficient force to meet the Rebos
time aud many o. then declare that II Nice elan
from the commend OF the army they would give up all hope
restoring the Union All former sectional party feelings
forgotten by the member. Of the army aud they very
bitter In their drnuncations Of Greeley Tn. TnInUNH and
army Is on The banks ofthe Jsmos River instead OF being In
New YORK or Washington"
What under Heaven "The Radical Mem
bers OF Congress had to do with sending or
not sending "suflicient force" to Gen. Nc
Clellan, no one caa imagine. THE TRIBUNE
has been for weeks urging that re-enforcements
be sent him. but we never dreamed of calling
on Congress to do anything of the sort. The
President is Commander .in.Chief Of the Army;
Mr.. Stanton is his head clerk in the War line;
but Congress has no power to move regi
ment nor o gun, even for tde defense of the
Capital. 1t ia possible that some Of the sol.
diers, whose choice Of newspaper is restricted
by their officers, may know no better than to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07

ARprsrs aY THE POLICE on SusDAr.-Yesssr-
dav the nolice made q arrests for violation Of tho
Sunday Liquor law, Sc for nt0xieat'on' and II 'Os
gambling. Three Of the la!tor were boys. who were
arrested ia tae Twsuty-iirst Precinct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07

s,,tnion which the Confederate States Of the South have
adopted aud Of s9nyn2 their wInSne" 10 aeg'ee IN the
came"
The Southern Confederscy has MIGHTY DEsrisr before
and the only way the Northern States share II and De
sared from rum ia BY adopting the n,p Con'tHn'i'n
This open advocacy of the Shareholders Re-
bellion and denunciatiOn of the Union Govern
ment which it was intended to destroy, was
continued until after the bombardment and
capture Of Fort Sumter, when The Herald was
compelled TO turn short corner aud pretend
to abandon the support of the Confectionery and
take up that of the Union. Here is the hop-oVer
which it performed between two days;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice be taken Of ANONYMOUS Communications
Nhsever sinended for Insertion must be suthen'c''e'
BY the and address OF ihe wrternot necessarily of
publication. but as agusIauty for ms good faith.
Weosnnoi undertake return rejected Communications
Al business letters for this ONCE should be addressed to
"THs dKIBUNy." New-ior
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-07

Penn,ylvanians generally are requested to attend
the regular meeting of the Pennsylvania Soldiers no
lief Association at tue Ast9r House this evening at
o'clock.