davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
TAMA COUNTY, IOWA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13 1862 II.
war horse of liberty--whose ear has
never yet failed TO hear the cry Of the
MGR md Tho nnnracsado

war horse of liberty-whose ear has
never yet failed TO hear the cry Of the
poor and the oppressed? -aca
Will yon hearit Secretary Chase,
overwhelmed and almost bowed down
with unparalleled burdens and cares !;
nobly, heroically, ana, successfully bat,
ting with nation'A 6aancial. ttoubles?
Will you hear it, Secretary Stanton,
while million loyal men stand ready
to pour out their hearts blood to, save
US?
viii you hear It, Secretary Welles,
and spread every canvas, man every
gun, and use every effort, to gain for
Yourself and our ma.ch1ess navy fresh
glory and honor?
Will you hear il, Secretary Bates,
and boldly and speedily act in behalf
Of thousands Of Union men in peril and
property all through the South, and es
pecially in our liberty seeking, rebel
~
hating State, .
Will yonr hear it, Secretary Blair
from whom we have 4 right to expect
an open ear when so much is threaten.
ed and may be lost for ever?
Will you .hear it, Secretary Smith
from whose home on the prairies thrice
ten thousand mourning hearts are now
crying for nations salvation?
Will you, Generals--in-Chicf, hear
It, and stop fault-tinding? Will you ad-
mit-as an experment-that thern are
several other places in the country be-
side West Point? Will you go anywhere
as directed? Will you fight in front, aud
not ten miles in the rea- Of yourearlnye
Don't, for oace, be afraid Of hurting the
rebels, who have already cost US quar-
ter Of a million ofprecions lives. Leave
your dignity and your. Importance for
some more appropriate place than the
battle field, and be qnite willing, We
pray you, that one or two other Genera!
should do little some thing for our
country as well as yourselves.
Will the army hear it? Yes we kno,o
they viii, for they are already ahead Of
the government, ahead oftheir generals,
and wonld be ahead Of the redels if
they were permitted the opportunity.
The great heart Of the Nation cries
out Put down the rebellion. Crush the
enemy.-Independens. ..4
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
d.. p. l.. BALDY

Again offers his services, Ito the inhabi-
tan,s of Toledo, and vicinity,) as a Practice
ing Physician and Obstctrician,
Special attention giveI TO Diseases Of Fe-
males and Children.
ion.
Those whose fears have been excited AGAIN.
thee xcessive use of Calomel, or Mercury, in
any torm-lNay rest assured thoy will receive
40 injury--durin. treatment.
Every person will be expected TO settle their
Indebtedness every
SlT MONTHS. BY CASH, PRO-
DUCE OR NOTES.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
49psiitiaus
DR.. D. X. WIER,

Late Of Pennsylvania announces to the citi-
Gems of Toledo and vicinity, that he is perma-
nently located in this place, offers hisserviccs
as a Practitioner of the German, French & Span
ish mode Of medical treatment, so successfully
practiced Of late in France, Spain and America
lie not only asccrtains the nature of disease
as formerly practiccd by physicians, but passes
on and 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 vi.l full of their moning,
urine, from which the disease will &c asccr-
tained. Female complaints in all thir various
ferms treatede carefully and confdcntially.
will attend toaH calls promptly. Residence
and Office one door East of the "Peoples
stor j.. K WEIR
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13

tNr The Hudson Star rslates the fol-
lowing creamy joke upon swill mill
incidents: it-sfs tfsf2sT
"A young man Of this city, while ont
of,own, steppedtat hotel, not hum
drcd miles from Claserack, 70 rest
his horse. Concluding he would take
supper, he called for 2 bowl Of milk. Il
was placed before him and he com.
menced lifting spoonful and then pour-
ing it backimo the bowl, and making
oiher demonstration Of sdissatisfaetidnF
with the fair. Finally calling the wai.,
ter to him, he asked her, If the m,lk
had bcenskimmsd:'' FE
dyes, sir we always skim milk before
we g,vo it to calves
Itis reported the yonng buck di1
not ask any more questions. s
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13

d
/ ANECDOTE OF sBUENA VISTA.
.-Amosg. many anecdote Of Buenas
Vista, enc beats all others. An Arkan-
sas soldier. wounded, .askedaan lrish-a
man = bahk him off the field The, lat
ter did so, by enabling him to maant,.
strappingshi,n toshis horae, and ricing
himself before Daring the ride the poor
Avkansian had his. head shot of nn-s
known to hia companion Arrivinguat
Tho ,Dsstor'a quwters, tho 4rishmans
was asked mhnk ~ " anteil. i brought
this man to have his leg htlrcs~tti.ss
Why''rleplied the doctor his head IL
off THE bloody lin, xclaimed Mike, /
locking behind him, he tould md ~ wasT
only shstnin thr lsg.' ei4 lsss
ssscS suss vi ssega ~svs ~ss ~ =
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
~ ANY number Of figure. you may

~ Any number Of figures you may
wish TO multiply BY 5, will give the rs.
suit if divided by2-a mu h quicker op.
Grafton; but you must remember to an
nex cypher to the answer where there
Is no remainder, and where there il :
remainder, whatever it may be, to an.
mex a 5 to the answer. Multiply 4el bl
S, and the answer will be 1920: divide
the same number by 2, and you have
232 and as there is no remainder, VOC
add cvpher. Now take s9o-,nul,iply
BY 5, and the answer is l,9o5; on divid,
ing this same by 2, there is lss and !
remainder; you therefor place 5 at Tho
end Of the line, and the result is again
1895. aaA I'll sa
4 4 M ~64MS a
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13

i sD A pious old deacon wso, with
all his piety, sometimes feared lest he
should not resch heaven at last, s,ttisg
at dinner one day and exhibiting =
piece Of fsteak on tie cnd If his fork,',T
w!sh," says he"that I was as sure Of
heaven, as am Of eating that piece Of
beef" "There's maay slip twixt the
cup and the lip" said Sam, the,deacons
young scamp Of a son, as he knocked
itupon the floor, and the family dog
quickly swallowed i.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
NO 81
r-Awrv down East 4 wealthy oil,

"a. Awry down East a wealthy old
gentleman who was especially fond ofa
glass Of good brandy, has established ;
bank, and liking his own face betscr
than any one else's, had the frankness
to confess it by placing it on both ends
Of his bank. bills. One evening linstof
this description was offered at the vii.
lage hotel, and was, thought to b. conn.
terf1t. "Put glass Of brandy the
picter," pro posed .,wag, "and if hia
mouth opens you may be sure it n sns
Of old Winters.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13

e "Josh, does the sun ever rise in
the wes,?" "Ncvcr." Neyer!" "Ncver?'
You don't say! Well. You won't catch,
me to cmigratc to the west, i its al
ways boasting how pleasant il is in that
region; but it must DO all moonshine.'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13

The FIRST blast Of war was sounded
on the 18th day OF Sept, 1851, at For:
Sumter; and the first trump of peace
was blown on the second Tuesday ia
Oct, at the ballot boxes in the ihros
States named above. The first was- nos
more effective in its intention than will
be the last.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
Attorneps
WAR CLAIM OFFICE
Of
q. R. STRUBLEl

ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW,
ToLEDo, Tara Co., - Iowa.
ARkinds Of Law and collecting busines
promptly attended to.
Having procured all the laws. of the United d
States. on Bountes, Pensions and Soldiers
Pay. I am prepared and will give special
attention to obtaining and collecting,
Pensions due Invalid Soldiers the widow
and minor heirs Of deceased soldiers.
Bounty money and 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 st
mail from the Department at Washington.
No fees charged on soldiers claims unless
tie claim is collected.
q. r. STRUBLE
v4-n33-ly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
Medical Noti co.

Doct. n. Bunce, again offers his service to
he citizens Of Toledo and surrounding coun-
,ry. as Physician and Surgeon Doct. Burce
may be found at his office in J. NJ Shanklins
Drug Store, fros, ] o'clock A. NJ. until p. NJ.
except when professionally absent. Calls
eft with J. NJ. Shanklin, will be promptly
attended to.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13

/ - 'sWihyo have some catsup!"
askel gantle,nan OF Aunt Priscilla, at
dinner table. Dear me, no." she re-.
Piled, with n shudder; "rm fond Of cats
in. their plce, but should 40 soon
think ofeating dog soup. alst
The gentleman did not urge her
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13

~A very religious old lady, when
asked her opinion Of ,hs organ Of =
church, the first time aha had ever seen
Or heard one, replied:
at is a very pretty box Of whistles.
but oh! it is an awful way Of spending
the Sabbath
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
Che gowa Transeript,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, 20
!
At e1 30 per Year In Advance.
: 400 at the expiration Of three month
rates sf Advertising.

.)us Square, first insertion, $1,OO
each subsequent insertion, O,5O
me square Three months, 400
do Six months, 500
do One year, l2,0c
Quarter column, one year, $500
tine half column, one year, $500
. column. ono year. 5000
~ In addition to the above rates. advertise.
mentscontaining rule and figure work, viii
b charged one third more.
Twelve lines of this type make a square
Business Cards, consisting ofsix lines ol
ess, $500 per year.
- All Transient and Legal advertisement
!. INST bs paid in advance.
- Unless the number OF insertions be sreci-
fed at the time advertisements are handed
they will b published It the discretion Of
he publisher. and charged for the length Of
III . tie, are inserted.
A liberal discount from the above rates
NIL be made to large advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-13
MILLINERY.

AIDES have just received very larg
l.. stock Of new Spring and Summer Mill
merry Goods Of tho latest style which will
ell very cheap. will also attend to Dress
Making with much care. will try to accomo-
date All my customers. Rooms at Mr.. VIM.
Moorcrofts, southeast part Of town.
MISS Z. L. NASH.
Toledo. May 9th. 1861. v3-n27
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19
mrs. Douglas and Her UhIIdren.

Very few people indeed, says the Detroit Free
Press, have been placed In more trying posi-
tion and sacrificed more for the sake Of the
Union than has Mrs, Douglas. She has per-
sistently refused to entertain the proposition,
forwarded to her by special messenger, under
10 flag Of truce, from the Governor of North
Carolina, asking that the two sons of the late
Senator Douglas be sent South to save their ex.
tensive estates il Mississippi from confscation.
If she refused large property would be taken
from the children, and in her present reduced
circumstances they may thereby be placed in
Strengthened circumstances. Here, then, was
an appeal made directly to her tender regard
for them, which, If she should refuse, would
work dsaslrously against them in after years.
But her answer was worthy of herself and OF
her late distinguished husband. If the rebels
wished to make war upon defenseless children,
and take away the all Of little orphan boys, II
must be so, but she could not for an instant
think of surrendering them to the enemies oi
their country and of their father. His last
words we're: "Tell them to obey the Constitu.
ton and the laws of the country" and Mrs
Douglas will not make herself the instrumen,
of disobeying his dying Injunction. The chill
dren, she says, belong to Illinois and must re
main in the North. Illinois and the North
we take il, will see that they are not suffer
ers by the devotedness and patriotism Of thei
mother. ,s fslf b4rse em i'f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19
Ohio Psnitsntinrx.

We learn by the Report OF the Direct IRA aud
Wardens OF the Ohio Penitentary that that in
etituIion continues, under Republican rule, to
DC very heavy burden upon the Treasury Of
the State. The report shows that the cash re.
eeipte of the institution for the past year
amount TO $92,623 IL; while the cash expendi-
lures for current expenses amount to 800, 1876
q, making the expenditures exceed the receipts
$1,BO2 IL. Then there is TO be added to this
excess the amount paid by the State for prose
cutlon and transportation charges. $30,43l So;
and the amount paid out Of the State Treasury
for enlargement and improvements Of the in.
stitution $24 ,l76 81; and still further in addi-
tion TO this, the labor performed by convicts on
these improvements is estimated at $l3,056 80.
Thus making the institution cost the State In
one year, the snug little sum of $74,966 "a! If
We deduct the amount paid in money and labor
Tor the enlargement and repair of the buildings,
the excess will still be $37,733 67. When Hon.
VIM. B. Vanhook, Of Butler county, was War
den Of the Penitentiary some years ago, he
made IL pay into the State Treasury net profit
OF about fourteen thousand dollars a year But
be was Democrat.
We condense from the Report the following
items respecting prisoners:
There are 924 convicts in the Penitentiary--
799 white males, 13 white females, 109 colored
males, 2 colofed females, and one Indian fe-
male. The ages Of the convicts range from 10
to Is years; and CT Of them are in for life, the
balance ranging from one to 20 years, the
largest number, 25S, being for three years.
5l5 Of the whole number can read and write,
l29 can read print only, 20 can read and write
German, IA can read and write both German
and English, Al can read only German, 16l
have no education, and 43 have good educa-
tion. 2l0 claim to have been strictly temper
ate s.s all their their lives, S1s acinowledgs TO have
to have been Incorporate. Number married,
1856; single, 476, widoWers, 81; widows, g.
Number who own property, 1873; number who
have no property, 7e6. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19
g'be Ohio 5'iIt|lattesnra,,r d
NOTHING TO DO.

4 HI
Miss Molina McMoren was hearty and bsls GU
Yet Wished 70 be slender ,ianRuid and paie.
20 aerauded her stomach Of what was M due ln
AND cheated her muscles Of exercise too:' T'''
sne dipped In tho goblet her fingers % rare. MI
ana mna wipeo tnelr up-ends with adellcate air, ts
y ner white hands on her hoop bepOsd lap
w ~ I,i ine,, 20 converse and TOO vain for nap
ror sui twas her aim IN attracting the view.
10 convince all beholders she'd nothing 10 do fs,s
Miss julia do Bcamps was agile and bright. ff.t
heI step like the queen Of the fairies was light;
90 ner ieet for the sloth Of her hands made amepda
ana sne took for her calling 10 call on her friends,
~ seasons ~. and times she saluted their view,
anouBn they might be busy, she'd nothing 10 do U ~
BAT plenty OF small talk around her 10 Hing g.. {.
hanging up slain hour as she went from ne door.
AiAs for such trophies. when time 10 no more. i.
Nus Nus CeieStia RtE Mackeral would dawde all day,
SSs. ave- erotchet and worsied, novel and play;
M, ~, 10y" ner snadeg with an accurate eye,
prt ws iet her poor mothers wan features pass by,
v VINO worn half TO death with her family care, p
,T nothng like help from her daughter and heir
Inc getung OF dinners, the toll and the stir ~. d.
~ sucn vulgar pursuits were dlsgustingn to her;
% ana mus 70 her nondeBcript creed she was true
iho mO'ner might fall, but she'd nothing to do.
9 young men, my masters, who dream with dellabt
v, nome OF your own, which no dscord can bliRht,
mnsIe are roses OF Eden from fading exempt -
ana anu an Eve, whom no eontrabAnd apple can teinpt,
move, --7l''---'' 49, WE ''"'
An And babies well trained bring an ocean Of love,
S prudence with smiles q endeament shall glow
as ae IAN sound trumpet and bid you beware i.i
quekeands beneath, though the surface seem fair:
Avoid, like the Upas with poisonous dew, -
rhese exquisite ladies who've nothing to do.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19
Paris Fashions.

The following extracts from the letter of or
American lady in Paris have been furnished fol
publication; a.st7 7sNH
You ask about French fashions. Paris fash.
ions are the same 90 the good American ones
There is not bit of difference, even in the
bonnets, and everything here is dearer than In
the dearest times at home. ! am wearing, this
fall, . bonnet which purchased to travel in
from America. ] have changed the trimming,
and you would never know Il had not Just been
bought for q common hat In the Rue de ID
Paix, for the shape ia exactly what they veal
As for my American dresses, none that
have are more admired than they, and hav,
worn them, without slteration, Miss d., Oh,
Ambasspdcs danghtsr. .sltttnatsp hss hom'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19

It conveniently arranged Band, containing med
cated compound, TO be worn round the Waist without
injury to the most delicate persons change In habits
Of living s required, and It entirely removes the dis
ease from the system, without producing the injurious
effects arising from the Of powerful Internal medi
cnes which weaken and destroy the constitution, and
give temporary relief only By this treatment the med
icna properties contained In the Band In contact
with the blood and reach the disease through the
Of the skim efecting In ecey instance perfect cure,
and restoring the parts afflicted to healthy condition
This Band Is also mostpowerful ANTI IMRRouRIAL agent
and will entirely relieve the system from the pnicoV
effects Of Mercury. Moderate are cured in few
days. and We are constantly receiving testimonials Of its
efficacy In aggravated cases Of long Standing.
PRICE $500, to be had Of Druggists generally, or car
be sentby mail express with full directions for
to any part Of the country direct from the Principal
Office,
No. 400 BROADWAY, New York.
Q @. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprietors.
N..B.-Descriptve Circulars Sent Free.
A. ]. sGHUELLER C. BON, DRUGsIsTs, AGxNTs, No
III 8. high st., bet, Friend and Mound, Columbus, o.
10 Agents Wanted Everywhere.
mh28' lylsorlstp .d&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19
= p. TWO TRAINS DAILY,
8a. 'dn EXCEPT SUNDAY,
From Columbus in connection with Trains on the
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUmRUS
AND XENIA RAILROADS..


'h'i'tr 't1 FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT ExPREBS-Leayes Columbus at $50 A.. N. :;
VIII leave passengers at all stations stop at Delaware
Oardington Geadi Gallon and At all stations North Of
Saon and at all other stations upon signal arriving al
uisysland At 9;H0 A. M Dunkirk 400 p. M, Buffalo
S0S M Albany e;lS A. NJ, New York 19 NJ. Boston
SECOND TRAIN. T
NEW YORK ExPREss-Leayes Columbus at ais p.
M.i Will leave passengers at all stations. Greenwich
Rochester, Columbia and 0lmsted being Rd0 stations
tn train will not stop for passengers except upon Gig
Butalo 4S A. NJ, Albany 4:l5 P. NJ, New York 9:5O
p. M, Boston l2:e0A. N. = :
b'' CONNECTIONS.
AZ orestline with Pittsburgh, It. Wayne and Chicago
rSsd doE PitDursh' Philadephia and Baltimore.
AZ Shelby, with sandusky Mansneld and Newark Rail.
roaa' sor an poinu on that road. Also for Toledo.
~ Az Grafton with Cleveland and Toledo Railroad for
Toledo and Chicago.
AZ Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
. Night Trains to Chicago, New
o. su4 York and Boston.
Baggage Glecked Through 10 Rs,O York and Bostor
ga 0sScIan6i Glso, 70 Philadelphia and
-..rp RETURNING.
Night Express arrives Of Columbus at. =. l:So A. M.
Oncinnau Express arrives at Columbus at I9O P. M,
/ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19

DIAM AND FIGUmED RLAUK
i DRRss SILKS, Of every gIads. The most select
assortmsnti IN tho CITY, and q rAtes q
2 sVrrs no. = ssass @ sisSs.s sSs' y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19

ID OMNETg, REDHONs TAABs, ANA
ID RUOHnB, new styles, JuSt opcnsdny
d VI nnnn 9gf1ia1 l- aluT tlm RAIN 8 son,
apFiH -, Hosrs eglth HirA street
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19
napot. 444 nrn.duav and Sold hr al dsasrl thrOnrh
Ladies Linen Pocket -Handk'fa.

IL kerchiefs, very wide hens. a
Embroidered Linen Handk's all prices.
aig Hsmmed Stitched and plain do, do. fr0
q s,e-. do do oolored borders. ~ ~
Mourning do black borders g4fit .
do do new style cross stitched.
u Pine Appledo new patterns. Uf1 a1
Misses Plain and Hemmed Stitched do aIl prices,
Comprising the most select aslOrimentin he city an
fehss No. - South HiEb Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19

III For further information and Through Tickets
aPPH to M L. D0HHRTY, TicketAgent, Union Depot
Columbus.
P. W. STRADER, 3at
-Er General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
= JN0. W. DoHBRTY,
Agent, Columbus
- E.w. WOODWARD, sg 1f
Columbus Nov 10, 1901.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-19
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO

10 OE OObhHfNDo AAN' StAAOs
MARIETTA CoLLEaz. SIT is truly magnificent work
an honor to the author, the publishers, and the who'll
country. ."-PreSident Andrews. T
OHIO WuLEYAH UNIVERSITY SIT exceeds my expecta
TONS II will be my guide in orthogrsphy and pronun
claton, and will often be consulted BY me for s neal
and accurate definitions. "-Presdent Thompson.
W. R. ECLRcrIc ooELEGE.-'H Heretofore We have used
Webster's orthognphy. At recent meeting Of oul
Faculty. II decided to change II 10 conform to thai
Of WorcestSr's Royal Quarto Dictionary" "-Presiden
Garfield.
WEsrKRN RunvE OoLLKaE.-'I hnd II worthy o.
cordial appreciation. ."-President Hitchcock.
0BRLm CoLLueE.--"It more than meets my e1peota
tons. recommend 1t az the standard authority IL
orthoepy to my children and my pupils. ls."-PIesiden
Morgan. a.....,
ANTIOCH CoLLEaK.-"I adopt and aim to use In teach
ng,wntng and speaking, the photography and pronun
ciation Of Worcester's Royal Quarto Dictionary.'-
President Hill. y e. s.a..- ..f.
'Tn all my writing, speaking, and teaching, have en-
deavored to conform 10 the rules for photography ant
pronunciation as contained in Worcesters Dictionary
Horace Mann, late President.
KENYON ooLLRaK, GAMBIER 81 moi cordially recon-
mond Il as the most reliable standard authority Of the
English language as It is now written and spoken.
President Andrews.