davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23

AN irishman in time of revival ined
church, but found TO De SHINING grew ously
not long afterwards. "Dldn'l you join the
meihodlsls ?' inquired piousIy dis posed
person. eFaix aud did jlned lsr six
months, and behaved so well thai th,y let
me of with three,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
STAR OF THE NORTH
PUBLIsHED xvERY wnDxEspAYBr

WI. H. JaC0BY,
Office on Main St.. srd Square below Market,
.fERMS:-Two Dollars per annum ii paid
,Ellhin six months from the time of subscri-
Ding two dollars and fifty cents if not paid
within the year No subscription taken for
lisss period than six months no discon.
iinnsFos permitted until all arrearaaes are
paid, unless at,he option of the editor.
IAsierms Of advertising s0iR Be as toilosrs
Every subseouent insertion %
One square, three months, -. -. 3 90
One year, g 90
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-07-23
Address of Jeff. Davis to his Soldiers.
RrcumoND. vrRe,sIA

The Memphis Appeal has the OIIowing ad-
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

II was remarked in our hearing the
other day, in rstcrenc to one who to: .
while forsook his cups, but again re-
turned to them: Gle is going down as
fast as he went up" Who has not wit
messed the almost miraculous change
IN the appearance, walk, conversation,
industry and economy ofthc individual,
merely making transition from life
Of intcmpcrance to that Of sobricty !?
And who has not witnessed just tho re-
verso in tho habits and influence Of the
once sober man? How rapid tho fall
Of the once Incorporate. A falter from
principle, the least deviation from en-
tire abstinence, lets in the tcmptcr,
arouscs the passions, sink the man and
presents the ficnd, so suddenly, that Of
ten the memory is batlled, and the friends
or acquaintance unrccognizcd.-Y oung
man are you going down? If you
drink you are, and may soon have sunk
to minglc in the lowest walks Of life.
Trust not your perception; Irvine is a
mockcr;" those about you arc rcccding
You arc moving to destruction. What
a volume is in "ho drinks" What .
world of woe it suggests. 1dlcncss,
poverty, insubordination, ETC., pass be.
fore the mind, bringing up in panoramic
view tho young of our acquaintance
that have rushed, despite mothers tears
and fathers counscls, to living
death-a drunkards grave. Moderate
tippler you are on tho road-the same
over which so many thousands have
0one do.rn to ruin. Will you blindly
rush on and 60 down, forever DOWN.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10
45psiitiians
DR.. =. X. WIER,

cons Of Toledo and vicinity, that hois pcrma-
ncntly located in this place, offers his services
as practioncrof the German, French s Span
ish mode Of medical treatment, 80 successfully
practiccd 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 tho cause, however intricate
he disease may be. Those living at distance
and unable to visit him, can be treated by
sending him clear vial full of their moning,
urine, from which the disease will be asccr-
tained Female complaints in all thir various
forms trcatcdc carefully and conGdcntially.
will attend toaH calls promptly. Residence
and Office. one door East Of the "Pcoplcs
stor u. X. WEIR
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10
Cen. llunteE's .<N1ggef'' DrSgade
Washington, July 2.


Washington, July 2.
The correspondence regarding tho
raising Of negro brigade was laid be-
fore the House to-day. II is rather
lengthy, and portions OF it caused con-
siderable lanc chtcr. Gen. Hunter snya
10 the first question, Il thsycfore reply,
that no regimcna Of fugitive slaves has
been or is being organized in this depart
ment. There is, however, q fine regi-
mcnt Of persons whose late masters are
fugitive rebels, men who everywhere ily
before the appearance Of the national
flag, leaving their servants behind them
to shift as best they can before them.
selves. So far, indeed, are the loyal
persons composing this regiment from
seeking to avoid tho presence Of their
late owners, that they are now, ono and
all, working with remarkable industry
to place themselves in position to join
in full and effective pursuit Of their
fugacious and traitorous proprictors.
To the second question, he says
''Thc instructions given to Brig. Gen.
7. w. Sherman by Secretary Cameron,
and turned over to the by succession for
my guidance, distinctly authorize the
TO employ all loyal persons offering their
services i'll defence Of the Union, and
for the suppression of this rebellion, il,
any manner / might see fit, Or that tho
circumstances might call for.-Thcre is
no restriction as to the character Of the
persons to be employed, or the nature
Of the employment, whether civil or mi
litary, in which their services shall be
used, conclude therefore that have
been authorized to enlist fugitive slaves
as soldiers, should any such bc found in
the departments. No such characters,
however, have yet appeared within view
Of our most advanced pickcts, the loyal
slaves everywhere remaining OH the
plantations, to welcome, aid and supply
us with food, labor, and information.
"To the third interogatory it n my
painful duty to reply, that have never
received any specific authority for fur
nish,ns clothing, arms, equipments, &C.,
to the troops in question. Ny general
instructions from Mr.. Cameron wcrc to
employ them in any manner l might find
necessary, and the military cxigencics
Of the Department and the country
being my only but in my Judgment
sufficient Justification
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10
NO 33.


FL 81 FaE-
This distinguished gcntlc,nan b dosOt-
less the greatest lAmcrioaa nou ksine
he is sixty eight yeass . asA saA ~
constant use has kcpA every Acsesy
bright and unimpaircd. He was born
in Dorchester neax Boston, in f7eA. Ese
entered Harvard College = Ne early
ago Of thxtees, and gradsaecd With die
tinguished credit IN 1917, fbsr yessa
AFTER After two years Of pscparasssy
study in the Cambridge livinisy scAool
he was at tho age Of nineteea, chosen
to succeed the eloquent RaCkminisacs,
by whose death the Brattlc Street
Church had been left vacant AZ
pulpit orator, Mr.. Everett soon attained
that distinction which he has invariably
acquired in ovcry department Of life
which he has successfully occupied. By
his ripe scholarship and natural talents
he erected an intellectual monument
that will stand as long as the language
is spoken. At the age Of eighteen he
was appointed Latin tutor Of Harvard
College, and in his twentieth year he
published volume Of Eve hundred
pages, entitled "a Defense Of Christie
nity,' in answer to q work BY q. b
English. In 1916 he was elected Pro-
fcssor Of the Greek language in Har.
ward College, with the understanding
that he should spend some time IN
Europe. III 1910 tho rcturned home
and entered upon his duties. NJ. Cousin
says he is one Of the best Grccians he
ever knew. He lccturcd on this bcanti-
full language with the enthns'asm Ut
another Abciard. In 1920 he edited
the North American Review, nntl ID
1922 he married Miss Charlotte Gray.
In 1924 he went to Congress. where
he remained ten years, and Tor foNr
wears wna Governor Of Massachusetts,
In 1871 he was sent as Minister to the
Court Of st. James, where he rc,nainea
for Gyc years. While in England tho
degree of D. e. L. was conferred ON
him by the Universities Of OXFORD, Dos
lin aud Cambridge. From 1915 to Is4O
he was the Prcsidcn: of Hawaii CD
lcge. lie was afterwards appointed
Secretary Of State to succeed Dan'c1
Webster, AMI in 1885 became member
of tho Senate.
Within the past few years over $780,
900 which have been realized by his
lecturers, have been devoted 70 chnri-
table objects. lie never even deducted
Ills personal expenses from the receipts.
We all remember hi. inunifccnt cohts1- :
buttons 10 the Mount Vernon enterprise.
lie IS the most remarkable man living.
-DaJvque 7imes.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10
DE-. p. L. BALDY

Again offers his services, Ito the inhabi-
tan's Of Toledo, and vicinity,) as Practice
ing Physician and Obstctrician,
Special attention given to Diseases Of Fc-
mnlcs md Children.
Chronic diseases will receive special attcn
ion.
Those whose fears havc been excited agains
thccxccssivc use Of Calomcl, or Mercury, in
any form-4May rest assured they will rcccicvc
no iniury--durin. treatment.
Every person will be expected to settle their
Indebtedness every
sly MONTHS. BY CASH, PRO
DUCE or NOTES.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10
A Cali for moro troops In Nl0sso.
Cllusctts.
Boston, July 2.

boston, july =.
Gov. Andrews har issued call to the
people OF Massachusetts, to fill up to
thh maximum number all her regiments
now ia the field, and for 10 to Is new
volunteer regiments, IN response to the
call of tho War Department. The
Cove, nor closes his call as follows:
ssachusctts. which has never
slumbcrcd nor slopt, must now arise to
still greater efforts, and pledge, 70 all
the duties of patriotism with renewed
devotion, the undivided efforts, the uni,
ted l,oar,s, heads, and hands Of AL her
reoplc."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

D- A Little Rock rapor, in evident
alarm, calls attention to the fact that
Commodore Farragut team 60 up the
two principal Arkansas rivers Into the
yer. body Of the State.' II Arkansas
continues rebcllious little longer she
will not be worth entering she will
have IL her body neither Colnmodor,
Farragnt nor any other ga..
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

1w- A milkman was awOke BY =
wag in the night with the annoasoe.
mcnt that his best cow was choking
lie forthwith jumped up to save the -
&c his animal. when 10! he found = tMr-
Mn iu the mouth Of the pump
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

The barbarous king ef Dahomey
lately attacked neighbosing powovs
bchcaacd about 900 Of iaAahisants>
and took tho remainiss psisoasrs. nm
English missionary was captured and q
ransom Of : 10, goo demanded
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10
Medical Not1 90.

Doct. II. Buncc, again offers his service TO
;he citizens Of Toledo, md surrounding coun-
,ry, as Physician and Surgeon. Doct. Buncc
nay be found at his office in J. NJ. Shanklin S
Drug Store, froR, o'clock A. NJ. until L. 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, 1862-07-10

.please, sir" said little boy 70
a milk vcndcr, "Mamma says she don't
like to buy milk Of you." Why notf
Don't give her good mcasarcS" Yea,
sir; but mamma says you feed yosr'
cows on such watcry tarnips."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

-Ncarly $4,000 in money and pro-
visions has been subscribed III Boston
for the starving Southcrncra about Co.
rinth. $500 worth Of provisions were
shipped on Wednesday last from that
city.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10
Patriotic Proposition by
the Loyal States.
Response or the President.
he Calls for 100000
More Men.
WAsH1SGToN, July J, 1862.

WAsHIScToN, July ], 1862.
The following correspondence be
tween tho President and the Govern
ors Of the several States will explain it
self:
To he President: The undersigned
Governors Of States Of the Union, I'm
pressed with tho belief that the citizens
Of the States which they respectful,
represent arc Of ono accord in the hearty
desire that the recent successes Of the
Federal arms may be followed up by
measures which must insure the speedy
restoration of the Union, and believing
that iii view of the important military
movements now in prog, css, and the
reduced condition Of our effective force
in the field, resulting from the unusual
and unavoidable casualties of the ser
vice, that the time has arrived for prompt
and vigorous measures to be adopted
by the people in support Of the great
interests You have in your charge, wo
respectfully request, if it meets with
your entire approval, that YOU at once
call upon the several States for such
number of mon as may be required to
fill mp all military organizations now in
the field, and add TO the armies hereto
fore organized such additional num-
bcr of men as may in your judgement
be necessary 10 garrison and hold all
Of the numerous cities and military po.
si;ions that have been captured by our
armies, and to speedily crush the re-
bellion that still exists in several Of the
Southern States, thus practically re-
s.o.ning TO the civilized world our
great and good government. All be-
licyc that the decisive moment is near
ut hand, and to tina: end the people Of
United States arc dcsirous to aid
promptly in furnishing nll reinforce
mcnts that you may deem nccii,d to
sustain our government.
lsreal Washburn Gov. OF Maine.
N. S. Berry. Gov. of New Hampshire
Frederick lIclbrook, Gov. Of Vermont.
VIM. A. buckingham, Cox. of Conn.
i. D. Morgan, Gov. OF New York
ChaS S. Oldcn, Gov. Of New Jersey.
\. &. Curtin, Gov. OF Pennsylvania.
a. W. bradford, Gov. Of Maryland.
L. II. Pcirpont, Gov. Of Virginia.
Austin blair, Gov. Of Michigan.
j. B. Temple, President Mill. Board Of
Kentucky.
Andrew Johnson, Gov. Of Tenn.
II. X. Gamble, Gov. of Missouri.
o. Z. Morton, Gov. OF Indiana.
David Tod, Gov. Of Ohio.
Alexander Ramsey, Gov. Of Minnesota.
Richard Yates, Gov Of Illinois.
Edward Saloman, Gov. of Wisconsin.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsnINGToN,
July l, 1862.
GESTLEMEN: Fully concurring in
the wisdom of the views expressed to
me IN SO patriotic manner by you In
the communication Of the 28th day of
juno, I have decided to call into the
service an additionalc force Of 500, 900
men. I suggest and recommend that
the troops should be chiefly of infantry
The quota Of your State would be
trust they may be enrolled
without delay, SO as to bring this un.
necessary and Injurious war to q speedy
and satisfactory conclusion. An order
fixing the quotas of tho the respective
States will bo issued by the War De-
partmcnt to morrow.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10
Bht yo,va Transeript,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
~ u, 80 per Year In Advance.
200 at the expiration Of throo month
Rates of Advertising

One SQUARE 6rst insertion, $1,OO
each subsequent insertion, O,5O
tine square Three months, 400
Dc Six months, Goo
Dc One year, 12,Oc
Quarter column, one year, $500
(sne half column, one year, $500
Ore column. one year. 6OOO
"a In addition to tho above rates, advertise
mentscontaining rulc and figure work, vii
be charged ono third moro.
Twelve lines Of this type make squart
Business Cards, consisting ofsix lines q
ess, $500 per year.
cGD All Transient and Loyal advertisement
1ust be paid in advance.
e6Unlcss the number Of insertions be spcci
ficd at the time advertisements arc handed
in they will DO published Mt tho discretion o.
the publisher. and charged for tho length oi
tin tLe- are inserted.
A Aliberal discount from the above rates
will be made to largo advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

Taunton and New Bedford papers
chornicle an immense catch OF hcrrings
this year, 6o,00o ii one ,ime, 2o,oot at
another haul. So plenty arc they that,
farEeia uee lham lor lnaanr,.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

sW- One day last week, Mr.. RUSSELL
Malcolm, Of this place, found npon , ssec
and shot 4 black snake, six feet two and
a half inches Iong.-Fyets 70. r.
oncer.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

In tho London Exhibition, Bibles
will be exhibited in roo .ss.ife,cnt lam
guages.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10
JOHN A. sTALEY
r. 4. GRAHAM.

r.. a. GRAHAM.
NOTARY PUBLIC, AND GNERAL LAND
IN AGENT, Toledo Tama county, Iowa. AL
usincss entrusted TO his care will receive
r0mpt attention.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

E-The rebel Confederacy ts now
absolutely ramlcss. She has but hsue
bread, and hasn't any batter
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10

type Sst,ing-I3s jnst vs. CASA "
fal'nG OFT = fosi
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10
Atornrps
r. 4. EsRAE>nGZsD

E. f. kJsS
Attorney and Counselor at Law
TOLEDO, - Tama Co., - low A
Will practice in all tic courts and attend
10 collections.
-RErERExcEs-
Anlrcw johnson U. s. Senator.
Horace Manard, mcmbcr Of Congress.
lion. Emerson Ethridgc.
II. f. J. Boardman, marietta Iowa.
II. c. Henderson, MARSHALL Iowa.
r. WALTER JACKSON
Attorney and Counselor ai Law
TOLEDO - Tama Co., IOWA
GEORGE N. STRUEyI.E,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Ian
n Toledo, Tama Co., Iowa. Office ono
door south Of the "Brick Store.
JOHN A. STALEY
Attorney at Law.
OFFICE First door north of Harrison s
Taylor's Store.
Convcyancing Sc, done at short notice.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-07-10
ew- Can naval ram butt. .cA4tAes,
or no.

or no.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
MEaPHIs, August IS, 1852.

ME1PEIs, August l5s 1862.
Business has somewhat fallen of on the
levee since IL o'clock yesterday. The river is
falling slowly
We have no late St. Louis papers. and, in
consequence, cannot make up summary of
river items connected with the different locali-
ties north of this port.
FoR ST. LoUIs.-Theswiit and commodious
packet A. Mcdowell, viii depart for St. Louis
this day at o'clock p N. Call on r. L.
McGhee & Co, in the Bradley Block, they are
the regular authorized agents of the Memphis
and St. Louis United States Mail Line. The
above gentlemen will sign all bills of lading
to eastern cities.
THE RowESA viii leave for st. Louis at
o'clock this evening. Those who know her
Captain, Clerk and Steward, assure US that
every attention will be paid to the comfort Of
the passengers.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
Important Gold Di.eov.ry I'M ohio.

Great excitement has been produced at
Canal Dover, Tuscarawas county. nhie, srow-
ing out of tho discovery of 8 rich vein of gold
bearing quartz, near that place. The Dover
Iron company has been drilling for stone coal
for several weeks past, and a few days ago the
auger struck rich vein of gold quartz, at a
depth of about three hundred and seventy-Hve
feet from the surface. The quartz seems to be
full of gold, and several gentlemen have pro-
nounced it fully as rich as the best California
quartz For some days the discovery was kept
secret, but it finally leaked out, and the coun-
try round shout was so excited at the news
that throngs of people focked to the scene of
operations. The excitement is still tremen-
dous, and people continue to pour in from all
directions. It is said that the company has
been compelled to inclose the ground with a
stout frame, in order to enable the workmen
to go on with the drilling. The quartz be-
comes richer as the auger descends, and the
Advocate says it would not be matter of
establishment if solid rock of slmest pure
gold should be reached in few days.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
From asnsrnl Pons,s ARMY.

CULPEPPER, VA, August General Pope
and staff have arrived, and are located near the
house of Mr.. Wallaeh, editor of the Washing
ton Star.
General Bufords cavalry was at Madison
on the 9th. He reports all quiet.
The enemy had reported there that jackson
had moved to Liberty Mills, on the Rapidan,
west of the Central Railroad, having force
of $4,000 men.
Everything indicates readiness for action.
The citizens are dispending.
No orders have yet reached the Provost
Marshal to administer the oath of allegiance
to citizens. viss. a8s-
Cars arrived yesterday with passengers and
freight from Alexandria.
The telegraph will be completed to-day.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
enlistment. In Kentucky.

From the LouisFi.le Journal, Aug o..
Enlistments are going on gloriously in Ken
lucky. Colonies Shaekleford and Bristow have
raised fourteen companies, and ore of their
Majors writes from Danvilie that he will have
eight companies fiom that section. Colonel
Jacob has been equally successful, and his
regiment i about full with as fne set of men
as every drew sword Colonel Tevis has set to
work in earnest, and we hope that louisville
viii in short time give him thousand men.
Our State has already obtained her quota under
the first call for 100000 and we think she win
be able to i'll under the second call without
any resort to drafting.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14

A NOTORIOUS DESPERATE AND THIEF
CAUGHT AND CAGED.-John Williams, an
itineraat thief known in all the cities Of the
Union, who, we mentioned in yesterdays
issue, was fined by our Recorder for carrying
concealed weapons, was tried yesterday before
Esq. DECKER on another charge and
bound ever to keep the peace towards all man
kind; but his case did not terminate here for
he was respectfully escorted to the Provost
Marshal's Office, and the Provost dispatched
him to prison, whose walls he will grace pre-
vious to trip to st. Louis the theater of his
former operations. Rascalty will meet its
reward, sooner or later.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14
RoBBERY.--Night before last, about eigh

RoBBERT.--Night before last, about eight
o'clock, trio of thieves entered the store of
G. Vasen, under the Mayors Office, and took
about two dozen pairs of shoes (ladies' and
children's) and three or four pairs of boots.
They came through the back alley, and en-
tered the store by raising the window. This
city is at this time infested with gang of
thieves and robbers, and every one before re-
firing to his slumbers, should see that what
evor he has liable to be stolen, is secured.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14

WASHINGTON, August 1o.-The following
Richmond dispatch is contained in the Peters
burg Express of yesterday: General Van
Dorm has teIegrsphed to Secretary Mallory
that the Ram Arkansas, Lieutenant Stephens
commanding, had been destroyed. She left
Vicksburg, on Monday, to cooperate in the
attack on Baton Rouge. After passing Bayou
Sara her machinery became disabled, and
while attempting to repair it. several of the
enemys gunboats attacked her. After gal
liant resistance she was abandoned and blown
up. Officers and men reached the shore in
safety.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14

CoUP d SoLIEL.-An unknown man was
picked up on the street last evening in an in
toxicated condition, and at the same time suf-
fering from sunstroke. he was taken to the
stationhouse-a very sweet-scented hole for
sick man-when DIR. Hobson was called in,
whe pronounced his case one of sunstroke.
The man lived but little while, and among
all tie police not one knew him.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-14

FUM1aAToRY.-Fifty thousand Cigars of
the best standard brands have Just been re-
ceived by Mr.. Cook of the Gayoso House. We
speak from observation when we assert that a
finer variety Of cigars has seldom been assem-
bled in one house in Memphis. From the Flor
de Cabana and Gonna to the Cergantes, sne
stock is complete. Call and find that which
suits you.