davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-05-27
Death Oft McDouEa,i. Esq.

Again and again. for the last two years,
have we been called upon TO announce the
death of prominent citizens. And now an
other of our old citizens, James I. McDou-
gall, Esq, is numbered with the dead
Suddenly, in the prime of life, be has been
cut down. lie died at the Planters House,
in St. Louis, on the 10Th inst, Of typhoid
fever and inhamation of the bowels after
painful sickness Of ten days He coutrac-
ted the disease which terminated in his
death, on the Tennessee river, whittier he
had gone on business connected with the
army. On his way home. he was prcstra-
ted at St. Louis, and was unable to proceed
further. He was however attended by his
wife and several of his friends in his last
illness.
The mortal remains Of Mr.. McDougall
came to this city on Wednesday last, and
were received by a committee Of Sir knight
Templars, to which Fraternity he belonged,
and escorted to his late home. The fune-
raj services took place from the Episcopal
Church on the following day, under direc-
ton of ReVs. Messrs. Gilbert and Locke,
After the conclusion of the solemn cere-
| monies al the church, the remains of
the departed were escorted 70 their FINAL
resting place at lakewood Cemstery, by
the different orders of the Masonic Frater-
nifty, the Fire Department of the city, and
a large concourse of citizens in carriages.
AT the grave the solemn funeral services
OF the church were celebrated, followed by
the no less solemn ceremonies of the Ma
sonic Fraternity.
The deceased was born in Schenectady.
n. Y, in the year 1920, and abou. II wears
ago removed to this city. For long pc
Rod he has been actively and promi-
uently engaged in business here. In
l849, be was appointed post master of Jo-
liet, which position be resigned 10 1852 to
assume the responsible post as cashier of
the Merchants and Droyers Bank. The
last few years he has been connected with
extensive financial operations here and
elsewhere.
As man and citizen, Mr.. McDougall
was universally respected and esteemed
lie was upright and honorable in all his
dealings -high-toned in his feelings, affa-
bic and agreeable in his manners. lie had
few equals as business man. Benevolent
and enterprising, he was q pre- emineutly
useful man in our community. In bis
| death Joliet has experienced an almost ir-
reparable loss. AS friend, he was true
and devoted. In his domestic circle his
virtues shown resTlends tly-a kind, affec
Tomato son--a generous and watch(ul
brother-an indulgeut and tender father
and devoted husband. What more need
We say?
Thus one after another of our friends
and neighbors go down 10 the valley of
dead How slippery is our foothold on the
shore of time-how precarious our term Of
life. To-day we live, move, and have our
being, but tomorrow We may be summoned
to that borne whence no traveller returns.
How necessary, then, that all be prepared
for the great change.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-05-27

14r Our thanks are due to the Hons,
Irumbull, McDougal, Powell and Brown
ing OF the Senate, and to Hons. Richard
son, Wood, Loveioy, Allen, VOORHEES, and
Knapp of the House. for public docu.
ments
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-05-27
Meeting on Thursday Night

Let everybody 60 to the Court House on
Thursday night, eff this week, and listen to
the speech Of Hon. John Wentworth.
We need not tell our readers who John
Wentworth is. Every man, woman and
child in the West has heard Of "Long
John"
Well, he is to be here on Thursday night
aud has promised to make speech in favor
Of the new constitution. He is the enemy
of high taxes and friend IF the laboring
people, which accounts for his not going
with the Republicans now.
OS DIT.-The telegraph assures Us that
Governor Yates and Mrs Major Belle Roy
noIds are visiting the different Illinois reg
iments for the purpose of electioneeriue
against the new constitution. The Cover.
DOR knows what he is about, at least part
Of the time. 1t is said that this Mrs.
Major Reynolds is very good looking, and
the Governor commissioned her fer the ex
press purpose for which she is being en-
ployed. Gov. Yates is aware of the influ-
ence of handsome woman, and carries
his she Major about with him to captiyate
the volunteers and to induce them 70 vote
against the new constitution. Truly we
sre a wonderful people.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-05-27
Numerous Rhode Island.

A regiment on wicket duty in front of
Yorktowu was hailed by rebel of an in
curing tnrn Of nhrd, rs follows:
''Wbst regimen; is that?"
"Ths one Hundred ard T urth Rhode
Island" was the proDptreiiy
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-05-27

SPLENDID GooDS.-Those of our citizens,
and the ladies' especially, Will find splen,
did assortment of ssasonable goods at Mr..
RamsdelPs store, in the Ma tional Hotel
block. Mr. Ramsdeli has been 10 business
here but short time, but by close a2yli-
cation to business and constantly keeping
on hand an assortment of the latest and
most fashionable goods. he las ran into a
large trade. 1t certainly vii! pay for those
who desire to purchase TO call and examine
his goods and ascertain at what cheap rates
he sells them.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-05-27

RB-The y, Y. Tribune, seeing h0r e
wind is setting. deplores the demoFsii'i
influence Of what is called regular 'i'l
nominations, and rounds of BY eallr; .
on men and brethren" to orgahH
view Of the approaching COpSTs.'1
ol,ras-na
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-05-27

%Gcn. Rosecrans, Of FrsmonfssiI''
is said to be on his way to the arm! ~
Corinth, where a command AVA. -
Gen. Sigel IL there already.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-05-27
The Army of the sI,ena,do,,

Dispatches have been received :, i.
War Department al 10 to-u;ph, -
Banks, at Winchester. lie mp7e5 49,. 49,,
StFasburg 10 Winchester t. secure Li,..-...
ana trains. His advance GUARD s,,,,.i
there at 5 O'clock. all safe. A s,rn, :.
tack was made IN tbs train. a. Y.5s..
town W ;he retels, buI they we're r,,.sa..
We l.st few w5arss. " iicl The Ter,
abandoned. Banks vi. letur1 rDpzl -,
II TO Strasbnrg. Coi. Eealv. comm, 4,
she l'rce At trout Royal, VS. z8all-!s-,
taken prisoner. No particular, 4 il,, -
gageDeut hase teen received. The e-s-7
occupy irJst E.yal. Gen. Gsarv -,,s :,
strong position on The Narassa- Raj 3.
at While Plains, aai Las teen r,iai ~!
Washington. Nav ..
Dispatches rec,ivoj by the War D-.s--
ment state that Banks was aits,.s.r
Winchester this morning. and b. H..
hack towards Mar;inshurg ard H.r.r,
Ferry. TIE enemy are reported 10 lca
fOrcs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-05-27

The city lie intensely excited By ii. =
stlligence from the Valley Of the SlHs''
dnah. Banks fought ,he enemy IL b.
The rebels are understood t. be sdI-,,-;
from Winchester to !larpsr's feEr!. T.;
troops are being reinforced.
Rumor says that jackson is sd7l't-'
TO support Ewell end johnson. ltHis
stated that there is still another force =
hind hln. Prompt measures have !''
takrn 70 meet Tie erirencv-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-05-27
lIEADQUsRTER's. MArTIyrFGi. ,
Nav 20 p. II. I

Z. VI. STASToN. Secretary Of War:
The Tehtl- attacked at da;irss! 7,
great free, estimated at Is coo. c5r.i.i-,
uf Ewetl'- and Jack sons d'y,-i r.. o.
right and left wings stood we'll fgrsvsf,
when two regiments bruke tie Ire, ua.s
the fire rf the enemy. The RICH; En.
back and were ordered 20 wilhdraW. lr
passed Jbr0uEi the tawn in cpn-ij--..s
cvnfasinu, bar re forn.ed. ord cohGH7s. e
march in good rrier 10 M4r,irsygrs :sa
tv-fw' niles distant.
Our entire force was loss than 4,eia,r
si-tir% ci Grdou's and D.nnt'll. :-t-
aGes, with tsS regiments " csta.5r gI,f
Gen. Hatch. and two "a te7ies af at n
Oar loss Is considerable. - vas thai & 81
enemy, LGt cannot now be stated.
y. Z. Bass
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-05-27
VOTERS OF ILLINOIS
Look oD this picture.
And then on that

OLD CONSTITUTION.
Governors Salary $500
Seedlings per Auditors Report, 35Qa
Sec. State Salary, Sao
SteAlngs per Auditors report ga
Auditors Salary, / noo
Steeings not including 5000 for winding
Hp Ranks O ano
Canal Trustee, o'sno
Bank Commissioners, 8 ono
Treasurer Salary, 80
SttAlings per Auditors report \ 900
ITO mrmb-rs Legislature under the old ConSH
tuition after 1851. ooto
Stealings per Auditors report % 5es
Special Legislation, - IA
Supt. Pub. Instruction, 20
Expenses per report, ,,zo
Auys fees as per Auditors report , ooo
supreme and Circuit judges, 81 ~,
County Judges and Dist Att'Js 1It-sS
Grand Juries per report, al ooo
Supreme Court reporter, s001
Total -.
To which may be al ded stealnrs of circui,
Judges by way Of Docket fees estimated Sc ooo
Grad T,..I
'""u l''Ai si4575O
The abOve estimates are taken from the
several reports Of the Auditor.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-05-27

HoRRrBLE,-St. Louis papers state that
TOR six days, ending 2 18th lust, the mortal-
ity in the different military hospitals in and
about that city, amounted to twenty five
daily. Thus disease is making greater
havoc amongst our soldiers than the battles
fields. The mortality is truly alarming
and is feared Will increase as the weather
grows warmer.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-05-27
The War In Eastern virginia.
Washin zion. Nav 81.

Washington, May %.
Tie latest adyices from the army Of the
Potomac state that Gen. Mcclellan had
crossed the Chickahominy at Bottom
Bridge. HIS headquarters are now near
New Bridge. Preparations for al attack
are being made.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-05-27
w ashington, May a.

SENATE.-Mr Wilson, of Massachusetts
introduced bill to leagalizs and eonsrn
the act OF the President aceeptipp yoIpn,
teers under the act Of 22d of july. 1861
and to authorize the acceptance of 900 600
ADDITIONAL under that act Referred.
He also introduced bill TO amend the
fugitive rlave law.
lie tax bill was taken up aud considered
at ieugth
The tax on carriages, yachts, watches
organs. pianos. billiard tables. cold and
SILVER plate, and on dogs, was struck ont
lbe tax on railroads. steamboats, and
ieTryboats was amended so as to mako the
tax on steam railroads and stesmbeots 2
per cent. OF the gross receipts for nassen-
gers en- horse railroads and ferryboa,s one
and bail per cent of the gross REGENTS fnr
passengers, and m toll bridges three ner
cent of the gross earnings.
The tax On insurance eomranies was
amended so az to tax fire and marine in
suranee companies per cent. on the gross
receipts for premiums or assessments.
Having reached the 10Th section. the
Senate adjourned til Monday.
HOUsE.-The House resumed the con-
sideratiaH of the eonfscation bill.
Mr.. Kellogg of Illinois argued the RIGHT
Of conhscatioB. as an incident of the war
power under the constitution. In civil var
and rebellion, as well as 70 foreign enemies.
lie was In favor Of judiciuus confiscation
bill, especially for the punishment of the
leaders of the rebellion. lie maintained
that we ought 70 strip the enemy OF his
strength, aud thus augment our own. A
nation that will not resort 10 the most eff
cient means 70 preserve and insure obedi-
ence to its authority is grossly dereliet in
duty. The penalty for treason ought to be
enforced.
Mr.. Harding said that the wicked course
oil the southern rebels is calculated h
arouse passion and prejudice on the partof
northern men, and the danger was that the
latter would act from the influences and not
Win view to the prosperity and perpetu-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-05-27
s8It is estimated that tb.ra

sI-It is estimated that there will be
tSeDty-six full regiments of tax collector.
under the new law now before Congress.
The whole standing army under Democrat
lc rule, did not amount to SO many by
eight thousaud men. The passage o. this
bill.will open q wide field for Republican
Office seekers. Is this the way to make q
strong government?
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

ings the one predominant feature.
ssCotton is King" Thisis the matter Of
interest, and the Alpha and Omega Of
the whole thing.
But must close shortly as all is stir
around me, preparing :.for an onward
movement. All this tends to increase
rather than diminish the fury, and then
the prospects of fight looms up in the
near future. 1T. Donclson on the Cum
berland riv6 is to be taken. Bowling
Green and several others. All l would
ask is good health, which ! am gaining
daily. Our present locality is ahealthy
one; it is hilly and heavy timbersd
country. At preasent I can say but
little more. We are here in TENNESSEE,
in the centre Of Secessiondom, and we
are to day disposiny Of all unnecessary
baggage Hospital stores &c. The
health Of the company is prett. good
and the friends Of Company G IN Tama
County can rest assured that we will
rike hard and strong for:the cause OF
freedom and our country wherever we
be.
Yours truly,
w. q
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

BAKING HAA.-Most people boil ham,
but some say it il much better baked
if done right. Soak for an hour in
clean water and wipe dry, spread j
over With thin batter and put it in
dish with sticks under It tokeep it out q
the gravy. . When done, ct away Z
Cool, ~s bv
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

Hlxr TO MEDICINE TAs.sas.- = II any
persons who are obliged to take often.
sive medicine would first tat4A Bit Of
alum into the mouth, tAey ood1d then
take the medicine with - mhcAi saes -
shoagh it were - .ascAsaase
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

A PA1xruI SrruArloS.-rn Portland
4 horse put his foot through 4 isdy's
hoop skirt, and to extricate it three me- !.
were required to hold the horse ana
two to hold the lady 'l7i4
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27
MILLINERY

Z AIDES have just received very large
IL stock Of new Fall and Winter Milii-
nery Goods Of the latest style which will
sell very cheap. will also attend to Dress
MAKING with much care. will try to accomo-
date All nv customers. Rooms at Mr.. VIM.
Moorcrofts, southeast part of town.
MISS Z. L. NASH.
T,lode. Nav 9th. 1861. v3-n27
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

.sSee here, auntie, wot bird is It
that rides on the tempest, and bids de-
fiance to the storm?'' .f ..s,
aWhy the American eagle, Of course !,
.Not a. you knows on; it's the wealth
ercock - @ 1x
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

Taken up by Joseph Jack, living in Indi.
ant tiilses township, Tama County, lows, on
the cath day Of January, A. y. 1852, brown
filley, supposed to be years old next spring
A small white spot on the edge Of the hsoi
Of tho right hind foot. Appraised at forty
i've dollars.
tA5s ,@ "a Veork.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27
VOL. w. .sr
rates II Advertlsinl

One Square, 6rst insertion, $l,OO
each subsequent insertion, O,6O
(one square Three months, 40
a. Six months, 500
d OnoyeAr, a. lz,OC
Quarter column, one year, :, z9,W
(sua hair column. ana vear r,rhG4!f5 $500
q - colnmn one vear 5000
~ In nddisioNf 70 the above rates. advertise
mepts containing rule and figure work, VIZ
b charged one third more. Ass
Twelve lines of this type make equase
Business Cards, consisting ofsix hnsso'
hess, $500 per year.
- All Transient and Legal advertisement
must b. paid in advance.
pNeUnless the number Of insertions DO speci.
fed at the time advertisements are handed
in hey will be published at the discretion Q,
the publisher and charged for the length OF
tin g they are inserted.
A liberal discount from the above rates
will b made to large advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

journal says: sga ssH
SIT nav be douh, esl ifthe world ever
saw similar showing. A crop swortt
three hundred millions Of dollars, nee.
sssary to the well-bcing and the peace
Of the world, totally excluded from the
markets Of the world! Ofthe crop Of
1860, about eighty millions Of dollars
worth had been sold up TO the first OF
January. OF the last crop. only haifs
a million of dollars worth in the Same
length Of time. The resources of the
South must be great, indeed, when it
can stand such a deprivation, as j, has
stood. with far less Inconvenience than
could have been supposed e4sE
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27
Notice

Is hereby given, that my wife, Nary YER
nisr, has left my bed and board without jnst
Icauss or prevocation, and that shall pay no
bills Of debts of her contracting after this
date. sssF -
.uhEssss GEORGE WERNER.
/, Ieielo. Jenusry 10th 1892. .
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27
D.. P. L. BALDY

Aea,1 r ose1s o.. MS ..;n; ssi,io,. Pr.s.;s,
ine Physician and Obstetrician,
~ 6pseial attsntion given to Diseases Of Fe'
males and Children. a.te
Chronic diseases will receive special atten.
tisn.
Those whose fears have been excited agaias
Aggressive use Of Calomel, or Mercury, in
any tern-Aay rest assured they will recsisvl
no injury-during treatment.
Every person will be expected to settle their
Indebtedness every
SIX MONTHS, By CASH, PRO
DUCE or NOTES.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27
Cottea statistics Sf sosehers
Ports..The Amazimg Change.

In the Mobile Adccrsiser we lind the
usual comparative statement Of the re-
ceipts Of cotton at an the ports for tho
first four months Of the "cotton year"
viz: from the 1st Of September TO the
1st ult. The following is the result:
1861 Bales. 1861, BIS
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27
Birds Point Correspondence.

Birds Point correspondence.
BrHDs Po1Sr, Mo-, Feb. 10Th 1852.
Mr.. EDITOR
The suspension Of your paper caused
me to consign 10 The flames 4 legn,hv
letter. Since then / have been 10th to
write, as camp interest has not been
exceedingly high. True We, spent
few pleasant days out at Charleston
The object Of the expedition. however
has never been solved unless it was to
give the boys play spell, and the
officers an opportunity Of making
gallant dash among the beanteons crea-
teres Of tie sweet retiring little town
Just emerging from the dismal swamp
in the rear, that has nothing to attract
attention except the gloomy shadows
which envelope one on their entrance,
and the Missletoes hanging like sta!ac
tites from the boughs of the old Cypress
and Cvcamore trees on either hand.
Al Is quiet here. The usual rotine
Of duties dovolvo upon the soldier,
without nnrnnrs or stops OF inquiries
he performs bis part well. That is al!
that's wanted. 1t is military dicipline.
Il is enough. We have almost become
Al home IN the business, and adopts in
thc.use Of arms, bat aoe are Tired Of IN
act;si,y. But here rest, US my letter
must be short.
Intelligence reae he'd our camp that
the Iowa l4;l were in Cairo. / Iaccord-
in.,v passed over on the ferry, and soon
found it on board the Empress, not yet
landed.
The s.Tama Rangers are in the Reg
iment and va had very cordial greet
ing. The boys alllook we'll, and are in
comparatively goood health. had
very pleasant interview with Lieut..
VIM. Gallagher, who speaks in a very
creditabls' manner of his men, and re-
ports them in good spirits.
Il, They were supplied with cartridges
for the first, and sent up the Ohio, no
doubt to garrison Fort Henry recently
taken by our gunboats. IN all proba-
bility we will not remain here long
ORDERS came to have our tents ready
for rolling at moments notice If we
should leave, we will no doubt move up
the Ohio and join the troops already
there. It will be quite change for US
to give up Quarters rendered comfort
able by our industry and take to our
tents in mid winter But we are eager
for . change always looking for the
best. sssf
The health Of the company is slowly
improving, and it is hoped that those
who have returned to their homes to
recruit will be with us again.
Permit mc in behalf Of the company
to extend our sincere thanks tothe good
people Of Tama for the nice supply Of
golden butter sent MS. .s:.
iosi4a Yours respectfully
..,. sft T. S. FREE.
BAKING HAN.-Most people boil ham,
but some say it is much better baked,
~ lie cnaL Cor an hnnr in
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

Il
NRw RlLE or Ricnrs. wag has
made up the following OF what hr calls
the s-Inalieaable Rights OF Americans.
and which the Declaration Of indie.
pen lencc does not cnntin:-
To know any raaA or business with
out apprenticeship or cxnerieaee.
To put Oft npon hi,e!ing strangers
the lietrarv, neral and religious ell.
ucation ofchiidren. ,.. .4s..
To teach children no good trade, hon
ing thes will have, when grown up, wit
enough 10 live on the 9i,,dustry'of other
people. SIS q f.U
To enjoy the general sympathy when
made bankrupt by reckless sreoula-
tions. s N
TO cheat the, government if pos
siblc. .iGc@3 HEfk
To hold office without being COM,
petent to discharge iss duties.
To build houses with nine and six
inch walls, and GO to the funeral ot
tenants, tiremen and others, killed bv
their fall, weeping over the mysterious
dispensations Of Providence.
To build mp cities and towns without
parks. public squares, broad streets, or
ventilated blocks, and call pestilencs =
visitation Of God. a sas
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

EGG PoSE.-Three eggs, A quart OF
Indian meal, \ large tablespoonful Of
fresh butter, a small teaspeonful Of also
a halt pint or more of milk. Beat the
eggs very light and mix them with the
milk. Then stir in the Indian msal, ,ad>
ding the salt and butter. It must nat
be batter, but soft dough, just thick
enough to be stirred well with spoon.
II too thin, add more. Indian meal; il
too stiff thin it with little more milk.
Beat or stir it long and hard. Butter
tin or iron pan, put the mixture into
the oven, which must be moderately
hot at first, and the heat increased at
terward. "A Dutch oven is best for
this purpose. It should bake an hour
and half or two hours, in proportion to
its thickness. Send It to table hot, and
and cut into slices, eat with butter Or
molasses. r. s.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

kst 81 a4 art f8E4Ns .NaI ki8N ses64 -.
LIGHT LIGHT II cheaper than
/ ever ,teS sdi CARBON OIL dan bo had Tor
- cts. per gallon at the PIONEER
nDrYa 01rnI3N Nts gaapissstN
8FT' f--F@ m M - raa~hfA
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

RCpARRiPiDS iyD MlSSoU II RIVE
RAILROAD,
5 SIcRETARY's OFFICE.
Cedar Rapids, To-, Nov. 20, 1861
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERs.
Il. At meeting Of the Board Of Directors held
at the office Of the Company November 18th
1861 it was:
Resolred That the rcmaning insta Hments
on the Capital Stock Of this Company be order
ed to be paid in acco, dance with the terms
Of the subscription, as follows viz:
The 9th and 7th installments on the 1st Of
Dec. 1S6l.-The 6th on the lst Of January
1862 The 9th on the lst Of March 1862 and
the 10th on the Let OF May 1861.
L. C. PARDEE. Sectary.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

v4.nie. sm Prs fee 81 pd.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

ssiflu slib ea
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

,.s''sA;yj&ls 'Agns ,Ors. !.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-02-27

..ste sH ssaps