davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-06

The cure of IN tongue must he done
at the heart The weights AMI wheels
are there, and the clock strikes acco Il.
in. to their motion. 4 guiletul heart
makes gnileful tongue and lips II j.
the work house wherein is the forge nf
lcc,i, and SANDERS; and the tongue is
only lie outer shop where they are
tenle,l, and the door OF it, Such ware
as i made within, snch, anil no other,
can come out.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-06

Fanlts.-.As there are some f:sMlts
that have been termed faults on the
right side, SO there are somc errors that
might he ,lenominatcd errors on tho
safe side. Thus We seldom regret hav-
ing been too mild, too cautious, or too
humble; but We often repent having
heen too violent, too p.ccipitatc, OF ! .
proud.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-06

that Jarcr Ann would be. wildcr IN
less'n tew hours fried to cipher ont
which wonl.l bc the most bccomin' for
a Christian, TO be pizcnca to'leath by a
off,.f great. smiik, or have my in'ards
sIunyto the four winIs by cussed
brindle bnlI. ihougi5tof the MARTYRS,
Of Amos billed IN lie, Elizcr stncered
with honey, and Joseph tempted by Pot
Tiers wife, md concluded that Fort to
pro6s by their example, an grin an
bear itno matiir how much it went agih
tie grain. But got jist then \ otfcl
bite or tcw, and to save my soul coullnt
help s,ickin' mp my head, AMI the bull
bcin' on hand, let drive and filed my
eyes chuck sull Of bark and dirt, 50
dcown bobbcd again fur snaiks. ]
now begin to get bites III frequently
and il bad places; the whizzin' got
louder, and sqnirmcd AMI visited an,,
screamed ut 4 fast rate, and in grobbin
round ketched somcthin' and got a
bite iii the hand.
81 held my hold OH toit, and behold !.
1t proved to he nothing hut valler
jacket. When ] found wasn't sneak bit,
j felt somc,hin' lift off my stunick like
a bag o shot. GLORY 70 God said /,
II NAV live to rnricct the widlcr and
fatherlcss yit., ! felt for mint As il |
didn't kccr for all the WALLER jackets
between the Mississippi and Missouri
bur the blessed .Jcrusha. hadn't seen
one there To where | see Il thousand in
another mini, The whole hnll, r Of that
stump got waller with 'cm. couldn't
stand it long that way. ! tried to think
% some kind o prayer suitable to the
'casion, and commenced, Now | lay me
down to sleeps bnt bA .|rw'las, !
canlaln't pray tir cus>in. ] lst swprc,
bull or no bull Was gwine to emf
CRATE from that particular spot: Int
every time put my head above the
stump, the hull pitched at me and hi
the stump ilst Ike 4 maui; he looked
Of, 1 ferucinns with lis cyrs as green
and hlazin Us fire, anil the foam drop
pin from his mouth was boblin' up
ansl down so contincily, that | WAS
about hall. the time in the STUMP and
half eout, and at las, I felt the stump
begin to .ivc way under the thunps the
internal ole brindlc was given it, and |
swear my hair rlz s,raigh, on end. |
madc up my mind to git cont o that,
somehow pretty quick, bnt jist A, the
mint | raised my head 70 Jump ou' and
run, tic ole cuss came AZ me, with his
head aeown and tail np, AZ LOGON tive
speed. and as lolg dcown hc struck
The stump, tore il mp At the roots and
shot me eent ike | was bomb shell
clean over the bank into the creek !:
and arter me come stump, bull and all.
The fore feet, or one on EN-, OF the bull
struck me rite on the back-and |
reckon that's what tore the carpet bag
ne clean down to the muddy
bottom OF the creek.
hen | ris, the fnst thing seed
wur the old fvllcr's tail, and as could'n,
swim lick, made grab for it and
made him tow me ashore. When We
60, there, | let 60 and run one way,
while tie bull run the other, an that's
the whole long and short ont"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-06

i Gem.-Therc is nothing man is
less able to resist, nothing that man has
less power to dis.roy, than those early
impressions left by pious mother, and
protected by the vague but lively charm
OF childhood's rccollections; for a child
will twice doubt the mind OF his father
before he will once doubt the heart mo.
ther.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-06

DIR. ns@'k. WEIR,

Gems Of Toledo and vicinity, that he is .psr1na-
hently located in this place, offers hisservices
49, psisnsref Che Gersnan, Frencks& Spans
.lsh mode Of flledical Treatment, SO successfully
fFActiced o. 1Ate Ia frhhe spain and .Ame rica
Hess aiitsaseerfaias &sshl AZURE ~ .sliseasc
~ fprrerly praqeiQed b. phyeiciana bnl passes
vi st1d discovers the Cause, however Intricate
4Nessses-s5s 1s1sy~t~s sdistance
and unable to visit him.. can be'reated by
sending him clear viafSull Of their moning
urine, from which the discase will lie asccr-
tained. Female complaints in VII 4Air various
forms trcatedc carefully and confdentially
Wiaiaatiend foajo ortasis promptly. Residence
and office. one door East OF the "Pcopies
stor J.. X. WIER
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-06

How it is Done.-In the list Of tho
prosperous there are very few indeed
who owe their advancement to salvae
and sagacity alone.-Thc majority
must attribute their rise to continue.
ton OF industry, prudence, and good
fortune.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-06

A rarson, reading the funeral service
at the grave, forgot the sex Of the ,le-
ceased and asked one Of the mourncrs,
an Emerald, Is this brother, or ,
sitcrss
s'Neithcr,n replied Pat, ''oniy acotsla
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-06
Ahornrn.;'
VAR CLA:Nl OFFICE
- Of 8
G.. II. sTRUEIIE

ATTORNEY s COUNSELOR AT LAW,
ToLEno, TAMA Co, Iowa.
Alfkinds of Law ard collecting busines
promptly attended 10. ss
Having procured all The lave of the United
States. on Honnties, Pensions and Soldiers
Pay, am prepared and will give spe;ial
attention to obtaining hnd 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 sotiiers.
Rack pay due resigned officers and dcccas-
ed soldiers.
Discharged soldiers sending their discharge
papers, will receive their. pay hv return oi
mail from the Department at Washngto
No fees charged on soldiers claims unless
Il claim Is collected.
G. r., STRTDLE
yi.na3-lv. ]
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-06

A few days since, At ancvcni,g party.
a gentleman HANGED his wife glass d
wine; some one asking her II Il wsa
Madeira. she rcrl,cd,"l presume .. NJ
il come from my deary."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-06

In the dark cloud Of 4 trying dispcM.
sa,ion, the beautiful bow u Gods
promise is often seen with pccaliaf
effect.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-06
D& p. /. BALDY

Again offers his services, Ito the inhabi-
tnn's Of Toledo, and vicinity,) as q Practice
ing Physician and Obstetrician, se
{ Special attention give, to Diseases Of Fe-
males and Chi,dren.... IS
$ chronic diseases will receive special atten
ion. A s;s.
=. II.ose hose fears have been excited againe
thee etycessiye use of Calofnel or Mercury, in
tns form May rest assured thoy will receicvc
no njnly--durin! treatment.
Every person will be expected 70 settle their
nichtedness every
SlK MONTHS BY CASH, PRO-
UT('E or NOTES.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-06

Those who lack good natural 9AaE
actcr may be sure they cannot hn2 21nst.
tain. without detcciion, ats ssti&ll
ouc - II
:
- ~ -
$50 aAaw
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-06

Doct. Il. Bunce. again offers his service to
he citizens q felcio, and surrounding conn-
ry. Us Ply stefan and Surgeon Doct PURGE
nay he fonad IT his office ins j NJ. ShanA!in's
ses stero, fros' oclock A. NJ us4tti q 7 -,
sxeeft 'Fsea professionally ahseot Gafss
= sTith j II. shanlslin, viii be promptly
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-06
When man takes more pleasure IN
earning money than il spending II, lie
has taken the first step toward wealth..

So ~ So Ss@ s-se4
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-06
zllk ~. Gentlemen

! sss 1k1gos.EEgscH's. s.t ,ssss 4
~ T eUusa article - Lager Beer
-. aesksssa groceries On hand
s. ) !: & sgssss, s,.!.,. !. |. =, =, sc.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-11-06

.'Yas, sar,ing. Well ',y; sou, sec. hack
hur, bout mild hcyant Mock ycrncsc,
OF Crick, Iwur walkin aloung as happy
a. lark, lcokin' abeou, over lie diaries,
and thinkin' hcow beautiful the great
Al Iscin had inade me- i osll ,ast What
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20

sympathies ard good will of England as the
son D-aw Of her peculiar prosege.
The only weak point in this elaborate palIi.
alive lies in the fact that the people for whose
behoof all this virtue has been cOnsecrated and
set aside are not consulted. Even the farce Of
the French ballot is to be dispensed with; and
the same article of the London organ which
proclai ns the inherited and personal gIories Of
the Mexican monarch in embryo assures US
that the contingencies are already provided for
BY the issue of positive orders for an advance
of the allied forces on the City of Mexico.
The problem of a Constitutional Govern nent
is thus to be attempted by the pungent AID OF
the bayonet; aud the first plea put forward
for the degrading connection of England with
such business is that the youth appointed Tor
the Mexican throne has certain liberal re.
pute, and is related to the Queens uncle.
The more cautious and liberal organ of tho
English Ministry, The London Gtobe ha. sense
enough to see that all this rubbish pertaining
to the Hapsburg dynasty, and Prince Maxlmi+
ian's personal qualities forms not even tho
ebadow of decent argument for thrusting on
the Mexican people their puppet Of King.
Tile Clobe therefore finds conscience enough to
saw that England is not concerned in these
Interior movements; that although the treaty.
such as it is, i. wide enough t. admit of any
conceivable design being carried out on ito
basis, yet England has no political aspirations
in the premises, and will not actively aid tho
project for changing the form of Government
in Mexico. The apology is sufficiently iame'
most surely, considering that while her plum
deripg COMPANIONS have climbed the wall and
are bagging the game, England Is to look on
complaceuty, and grab her share Of the plum
der after the thieyish exploit is forgotten. But
still, the plea OF the Wing organ Ia England
shows that there exists, even in EngIlsh Mn
isterial circles, a certain cOmpunctlous feeling
that the business is anything but honest or
fair; and feeble as is the depreciating tone OF
the oracle, it pre.ages, we should hope, s"ine-
thing like an Independent inquiry BY PariIa-
ment into an alliance SO evidently conceived In
evil concupscence. And, If the war excite
mcnt had not got absolute possession OF the
English public mind, we should look for re-
vision of Ministerial acts, which, whatever way
they may be viewed by the world at large. can
only end in involving England ID expensive and
diseredtabe enterprises, fatal to the perma.
nence of her influence, and at variance with
the spirit of free government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

We have report to the effect that Gen.
Price mos, Of his staff, and large part OF
his army have been captured. Some doubt Is
thrown upon the details OF this intelligence
one repor, saying that it il son of Gen. Price,
a Brgadier-Genera and not the more noto'
rious father, Sterling Price. We have Gen.
Ualleck's dispatch t. Gen. Mcclellan announcing
this capture, and he evidently brl!eTes that ii
il the Major.Genc who is taken. On the
other hand, dispatch from Sedalia gives a
circums' anita account of tie sons capture.
A accommodating expedition went down the
river from Cairo on Tuesday 10 a point within
four mile. OF Columbus. There heavy cannon
aiding was heard aud thick smoke wa, seen.
The explanation of this is that the Rebels
were di.mounting their guns and blowing mp
their magazines before esacuating tbs place
Two more regimants were on Tuesday captured
near Fort Donelson. We do not yet receive
any full or accurate lists OF the losses N the
recent battle; all the accounts show that the
number Of the killed and wounded on both
sides must be- very great.
We receive no more intelligence from the
rumored attack upon Savannah, and mas
much as news is received from Commander
Dupont to a date as late as the reported
capture Of that city, We are led to think The
story OF this victory was premature.
Gen. Grants nomination TO q Major.
Generolship las been confirmed by the Senate.
The latest item Of news we received
last night, was contained in a single line,
stating that the Rebels had evacuated Clarks-
vile, on the Cumberland River, and gone to
Nashville. They will only put off for short
time the day Of their final overthrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20
TrIE HBNG-uAKnRs AND THEIR
TASK.

The news received yesterday by the Kangaroo
confirms whatever was doubtful IN the purposes
OF the Allied Powers touching the disposal OF
Mexico to one of the Hapsburg family. The
London Globe finds it necessary 10 admit what
The London Morning Post had previously fore
shadowed; and both journals appear 10 have
received instructions to apologize for Engand's
share in the transaction. The paliiaton offered
by The Post--and repeated, sneularly enough, by
adoption in morning Journal here--has the merit
OF ingenuity, if it lacks that Of honesty. The
public are asked 10 beliey. that the Archdlke
MACMILLAN 10 known u sustain The repute Of a
liberal Catholic; and in the 'ar.o breath they
arc told that, being a direct descendant of
Charles V, he may naturally claim kindred
with Spain. II, however, these vouchers should
his marriage into the family of the astutc and
sagacious Leopold Of Belgium. Thus, then,
the chief apologst of the English Ministry
rests his case entirely on the personal and
yicarous virtues of the young Prince, including,
as these do, the inheritance OF name asso-
ciated chiefly with a reign OF religious utoler.
auce and persecution, and predictions pecu-
arly tie Princes own, when have won for
him the character of Catholic Liberal.
Macmillan, by this process of reasoning, is
bigot enough by natural Inheritance and dy-
nastic origin, TO meet tho peculiar sympnthies
of ono of the allies, to wit, the Government
and people Of Spain. As reputed liberal
Catholic, wc are left 10 suppose his training
aud temper will accord with that feature Of
the policy OF France which lod to the Italian
war of regencration; and if anything more is
wanted, the fortunate Duke may command the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20
A LANDMARK.

In view Of the mpudent attempts to claim
the recent glorious triumphs OF the Union arms
in the West as the fruit Of the mastery
strategy which has irradaed the banks OF tho
Potomac, we call attention once more to tho
pregnant words of the Hon. A. a. Owen, NJ.
c., who, in writing to constituent on the
18th of last month, in glorihcation OF that
strategy aud in depreciation Of the madness Of
the Forward to Richmond" radicals and hot
heads, saw tit TO say:
Il not s.,oasbsd your anxiety about the advance Of
our ,ruy quite sstisfed, you are that Whatever
risk may attend il land depend upon It, it il very gest il
has become nc, military bu. political necessity. IA
,,y. ,lfrrv oJeraion oC rsry dabJul eIped sley.
Moving % l.rgs force Of uadi I'd rooY. agaHs an en-
, ,tyeachel be atte ded " TN great dixie There 10
no doub, the Rebel Generals an1iousy al and hoping
for the expes part There Is Nj the dHeeIce IN
m. world between advancing great army on an inrlncted
enemy and the army resisiils an stsck" &C. &c
Notwhs.andrs all this, mist eight. There are iines
hen rs must incur risk escape another will
.s hi. life on very fral ladder escape from burnios
chs m es. And such IL the 'tIis II Jig n Cong 90
a outo( that fate mus. be decided by the cast Of
die. Il ought sot 10 be but 10 Is Pd,ies snd conf
dence long suferng and sacrifice rond ,enfr sReh
certain But our people lack css eismen and ne Govern
Tor lac. .upror, from the people think the Government
comprehend Thu, and. possible will patty the
public demand for great battle"
Here Mr.. Owen, speaking in behalf of our
then rulers aud military leaders, saw TT TO
throw the whole responsibility OF the pending
advance on the public. The advance medltated
was hazardous, unwise, wrong: but the blind
aud headlong multitude had starved the Cow
ernment into it, SO it had to be made in def
ance OF the calmer and wiser heads which
counseled patience" ar ought not TO be 50,
" bit Il is So because our people lack these
" elements" which predominant il the great
conservative minds then ruling our military
destinies Az " the people" who lack these
" elements" would have had to bear all the
blame in case of failure, suppose they should
De allowed a small share of the credit OF our
magnificent triumphs ? Is not that naked
Justice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20
THE PORT ROYAL CONTRA3aNDs.

II will be calamity of the direst conse-
quence if, through the neglect of Congress, the
negro population at Port Royal becomes
mere object of public charity. By the exceed
ingy interesting report Of Mr.. Pierce the con-
Gdential agent of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, yesterday published in TIE TRIBUNE, it
is demonstrated that the product of its labor of
last year is to be valued at considerably above
Il million of dollars. Ii is probable that the
United States Treasury will realize fully this
amount from tho sale of the cotton crop alone.
Yet Gen. Sherman is permitted and forced to
beg public charity TO provide clothing Tor Tue
backs Of those whose labor produced tins crop.
The management Of the negroes at Port
ROYAL demands the immediate application ct
the best talent which can be secured for tnat
purpose in the country. Otherwise there IS
great danger that the experience which VIII
there be had viii for many long years be
pointed to as aiTording the best possible arsa-
ment against any arrangement which relieves
the negro from any ons of tho nnumeraoe
evils and wrongs of Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20
~ TIE TTttlctrt,
WILLIAM Il. sEwAsD, Secretary Of State.

John Stuart Mil, as ono of the foremost
political philosophers Of the age, will always
find an audience, where the expression OF clear,
deep, liberal thought is held at value. Since
his essay On Liberty" was published, moth
ing from the pea Of Mr.. Mil has attracted,
or, perhaps, deserves to attract, so much at.
teution as bis paper in the current number Of
"Fraser's Magazine" on "the Contest in
America" Our people may not agree in all
the conclusions Of the eminent writer: but
they will find various arguments in favor of
the cause for which the National Government
is contendiug, put forward in language Of in.
comparable clearness Coming from the lbs
OF an EDglisbman-and of an Englishman of
the Acknowledged position Of John Stuart Mill
tue words can hardly fail to arrest general at
tention, as contrast to the prevailing tone of
political journalism in England. We ask for
the paper careful pcruSal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20
Bnsinees X oilrcs.

IMPORTANT FACTS. -Constant writing for
sr months ia done ehcsoe- with Gold Pens than WIN
Steel Pens; therefore. il Is economy Gold Pens
The Gold Pen unchanged by years o. continued
while the Steel Pen 10 changing by cor'oon anu
wear Therefore perfect uniformity Of writing obtained oay
By the 81 Of the Gold Pen.
The Gold Pen is always ready and rsbls whi- the Steel
Pen must be often condemned and selected there
fore there great sewing OF time in the use Oft God rem
Gold able Of receiving sny degree Of elasticity 50 tna
the Gold Pen eIsc,y adapted to the hand OF the winter
therefore the of the h-nd and net injured "
known to be the case by the use Of steel PenL
See The Pen i, m'gntisr than the sword IN ano'her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20

We learn FROM our Washington correspond
ent that dispatch Of bis, left with the tele-
graph there on Monday night, stating the sim.
pie fact THAT, in approaching Fort Donelson,
Gen. Grant was eight hours in marching nine
miles, the roads there being quite as bad as
any about the camps on the Potomac, was
suppressed by the military censor Why that
iunctionary should wish to suppress state
meut that the roads in the West are quite az
impossible as those in the East, we cannot
imagine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20

A Colonel under Gen. Lauder having been
guilty OF cowardicc, or having fallen uuder
suspicion OF cowardce, aud the General having
requested Instructions from the War Depart
ment as TO the proper course for him TO adopt
the Secretary replies that n court-nartial may
be held at once, and, if found guilty, the de-
lnqucnt may be shot or cashiercd. Tie for
mer punishment is recommended sS approPri-
ate to the oiicnse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20

Mr.. Hickman Of Pennsylvania yesterday in
trO1uced a resolution into the House of Repre-
sentatyes calling attention TO paragraph in a
Baltimore paper charging Mr. Vallandgham
with having written letters Of reasonable
character. Mr.. Vallandigham gave to this re-
port a distinct denial, and declared that the
House had no right 20 call member TO ac-
count on such authority. Mr.. Hickman stated
that tho member from Ohio was under suspi-
cion, and it was natural TO investigate every
charge. A long debate ensued between MessrS
Hickman and yslandigham touching the 10y.
atty of the latter at the conclusion of which
Mr.. Hickman withdrew his resolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20

The meeting TO be held tonight at Cooper
Institute, at which Mayor Opdyke presides, is
one Of great Importance. The silent appeal
to the humanity Of the North, made by the
abandoned negro population of the South is a
very strong one, and cannot De disregarded by
a Christian and civilized people. The subject
is one we cannot ignore if we would. Grant
that these people are slaves; but they have no
masters. That relation is broken up not by
our act, nor BY the act Of the negroes, but by
those who claim TO own, but have abandoned
them. The Union forces, on taking possession
of the deserted lands, find only population Of
paupers clad in way that would be dis
grace to any Northern poOr-house, and with
only some small store of corn for their Win
ters maintenance, and which our forces iucon-
tinently consume. What shall we do with
them' They are kindly, well-disposed peo-
pie, ready enough TO work, but needing some
guidance. There may be grave questions in
the way Of any speedy action of tho Govern
mcnt; but there 10 no obstacle to the exercise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20

\ good many Clerks would like suspension
of busness on Saturday, in honor Of the birth
day of Washington, and in difference to the
Presidents PROCLAMATION. 1t strikes No that
an agreement TO close all stores at ] o'clock
on that day would bs very gratifying TO en-
ployes, and would involve little or no loss TO
employers VIII not our merchants who meet
on Change to-day consider the proPriety OF
some concerted action on the subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-20

Tie Herald thus expatiates oa the recent ms
fortunes of its Slavery extending crones IN
.Jeildom:
. NJ -, n, ,b. ia, f.dsstes were able 30 concentrate
se ANAL force a, either the two important posts 81 r'
Henry and Fort Doneon the deepsrol tlon Wa ~
t -, ,bir ns in plain proof that their number, efe de
dcirnt ard that fhy hrs no ne large a'"s@ ""'" "y
boosted" m, M,
This ia shamefully unjust. The Rebel
chiefs have shown considerable ingenuity, some