davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10
New Advertisement.

G. WOOLWORTH COLTON'S.
New Township Map Of Iowa.
Il the latest Map Of Iowa in existence.
- the most complete map Of Iowa ever pub
lished.
II contains several hundred more Post Offices
than any other map.
1t shows the correct boundaries Of oil the coun.
It's
It gives the County Seats Of all the countie.
correctly.
II shows the Strams Roads, Railroads &c
correctly, and many ether advantages over
any Their map.
Send on your orders.
Prce-by mail, Is cents each; So per dozen.
Coed chance for agents, peddlars, &c.
MILLS BROTHERS, General agents, at
Des Moines, Iowa.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

DR.. Wicr has removed his office and
residence to the dwelling occupied by
Mr.. J. Hughes.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

In the State Library there are now
6,433 volumes, 1893 Of which were ad-
ded during the years 1860 and 1861.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

W.A Southern paper says Gen.
Beanregard has appealed to the planters
for their bells to be cast into cannon.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10
WANTED!!

Immediately on subscription, WOOD
FLOUR, WHEAT and POTATOES.
Those who have promised these articles
will please come forward and perform.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

PROVIDENCE, April 2.
Gov. Sprague ard the rest of the pre-
sent incumbents of the State offices,
were today re elected without opposi.
ton. The vote was light.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

DURING the past year there were
nearly 200 less convictions for criminal
offcnses in Iowa than during the year
1860.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

The ssNew York Mercury" is sold by all
ncwsmen and periodical dealers in Anerics.
To subscribers, it is regularly mailed every
Saturday morning, for s. year; three
copies for s. six copies for 80; eight copies
Tor Sic, with an extra copy, free, to the
eetter up Of the Climb. Six months subscrip-
lions received Always write plainly tho
name of Your Post Of,ice, County and State.
We take the notes ST all specie paying banks
AT par. Payment must Invariably be made
in advance.
w-specmen copies sent free TO all appli
cants
Address all letters and renittances, post
paid. to
CAUpwrLI. sou THwoRTH& WHITNEY
P-ofrietors cf the New York Mercury.
4G AMI AS Ana street, New York City.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

LAMPS and LANTERNS. good
assortment at prices as low as the lowe u
Cali and see, at the Pioneer Drug Store.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10
L o. OK He Z!

/ q OK HERE!
Sprug is coming on apace, and to The
thousands in lama and adjoining rcuntie.
who propose to aiorn their homes with Trees.
Vines, Flowers &c. The rroprietors Of the
Central Nurseries at Spring Greek Tama Co.
Iowa, would say that they have choice as.
sortment of all the leading varieties Of Fruit
Trees, such as
Apples,
Fears
plums,
Sib. Crab,
Cherries,
and Vines
including
Strawberries
Raspberrics,
Blackberries.
Goesebesrie., and
Currants;
all the leading varieties of Grapes among
which may be mentioned the
Isabella,
CMtawba,
Clinton,
Concord,
Northern Museadins,
Delaware,
Hartford Prolific.
Diana, and ether sorts,
together with supply Of choice Roses, and
Other fowrng shrubs, suitable for Spring
planting. all of which will DO offered in small
or large quantities,
1t Prices that defy Competition.
Please bear in mind, that ws are deter.
mined
NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD.
We have accordingly, in view Of the stringency
Of tho times, increased taxes Sc. reduced the
prices Of our stock to the
Lowest living Rates.
Wewould make especial mention Of stock
Of some
5000 APPLE TREES,
cow Eve years DID, that will be ss!d IN GUAM
titles, at the low price Of
% PER HUNDRED.
m B. Al kinds Of Produce, such
as grain. stock, luDsber dc, taken IL &C.
change.
We would say to all orr purchasers, that
such products Of our nursery, purchased Of NJ
as do not live, with reasonable care will be
replaced by us the following autumn or spring
by calling ct cur nursery.
BOWEN. 4 KNAPP.
Spring Greek, March 18th, lsS2. s<.rl6-
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10
A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.


in the expression Of its opinions and pstrie-
tic in its endeavors, aims At being FIRST class
newspaper. II contains full accounts Of al
the interesting occourances Of the day, and
bays more money fer Special Telegraph Dis
patches and Corresponds nce than any Journal
out Of New York, and publishes more and
fresher news than any paper circulating IL
the West. 1t brings the news to the people
Of the Northwest two ,or three days sooner
than the papers If the seaboard.
The weekly contents Of the Tribune embrace:
ist- A complete current history Of the pro-
gross Of the War.
I'd General News Of the Dsv.-Cssualties
by Sea and Land. Extraordinary
events Of all kinds.
srd- Copious telegraphic Dispatches con-
tanning the Latest News from all parts,
down to the hour of going to press.
4th.-Rerorts Of meetings, whether Political.
Religious. Agricultural, Educational,
or Miscellaneous.
9Th Proceedings Of Congress and State
seeislatures, important Speeches and
Documents.
th.--Market Reports, embracing every ar
icle the Farmer or Dealer can expect
to fni quoted in newspaper The
Tribune has achieved . high reputation
as Commercial paper.
Hth--Carefnliy prepared Agricultural and
Horticultural articles bv "Rnrai' and
other able writer's on the Farm aud
Garden.
Sth.-Poetry, Tales, Anecdotes and Gossip,
Reviews, and pleasant miscellany.
In short the purpoa" and ambition Of the
Editor. are. to make the Chicago Tribune
81 interesting and valuable visitor that no.
intelligent Western family can afford 10 bss
without it.
TERMs-rayablc in Advances.
Weekly Tribune 80 issues per annum) ~ kW
To Clubs-Three copies Cts
q Five con;cs SEQ
Ten COMES IL nn-
Each additional name on
Twenty copies Zone address) 90 90
Any person sending MS twenty or more sub
scribe rs will 30 entitled to an extra copy for
his services. For . club Of fifty the Tri-
Weekly will BE sent free and for = club u
One Hundred, the Daily Tribune.
iri-Weekly (,h5 issues per annuml 81 90
Fer six months s.: three ms 81.
Clubs Of Five (rate Of 81 COY - 90
Ten frate Of So SOY r. 90
!" Twenty (rate Of So 25) $500
Fifty frate Of $3'0O1 100 90
The Tri- Weekly contains al the news in the
Daily. and brings just ~ late Intelligence on the
days its public.tiouy viz Monday, Wednasday,
and Friday:
Daily Tribune (sio Issue. per .num) 500
For six ms 81; Three ms 81.
A@Pcstage on the Chicago Tribnnssis only
half as much in llline;s as on Eastern papers,
When drafts coz, be procured it IS much
safer than t. remit Bank Bills. The n. Ne ~
the Post Office and State should in al CASES be
plainly written.
1@Money Registered Letters may be sent,
ct our risk. Address.
TRlBUNECo. Chicago III.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

~ Newspapers inserting the above, will
receive copy Of map. Send copy Of Paper
marked 10 MILLS BROTHERS.,
Publishers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

IT WILL MEND CHINA,
Your Broken China Cups and Saucer. can
be made as good as new.
IT WILL MEND MARBLE,
Tia. piece knocked out Of your Marble
Mantle can be put on as strong as ever.
IT WILL MEND PORCELAIN,
No matter If that broken Pitcher did not
cost bu. a shi!ling.a shilling saved il shilling
earnd.
IT WILL MEND ALABASTER,
That costly AlAbaster Vase is broken and
you cant match it, mend it, 1t will never
show when put together.
Il will Mend Bone, Coral, Lava,
and in fact every thing bat Metals.
ANY article Cement with AMERICAN
CEMENT GLUE will not show where it is
mendeJ.
ExTRACT9.
"Every Honsekeeper should have supply
Of Johns & Crosly's American Cement Glue.
: New York Times.
I'll il 10 convenient to have in the house.
-E.U York Express.
at 10 always ready: this commsnds it to
every body. '-Independen
ave have tried it, ard find it - useful in
our house as water Wakes, Spirit Of the
Times.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10
PROSPECTUS. lse9..
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
NO COMPROMISE WITH
TRAITORS.

"Ths Ca;on il must and .Asu b P,s~ssk''
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

- Hs CHs0D U WuJt ana SHoSt % 1TeS0vsUs
This we'll known and popular journal
noted for avowing its sentiments with candoJ
fearlessness and independence. Ithas Anne
to be right rather than popular, and takes Ii
responsibility Of telling the Truth, regarded
OF the offence that may be given to Prejudice
and Ignorance.
Tho Principles which the. Chicago NjLss
espouses aud advocates are:
The Cause Of Freedom,
Justice and Humanity.
improvement OF the Mental.
Moral and Physical Conditlosl
Of the Masses.
Perpetuity Of the Union,
Obedience to the Constitution
and Supremacy Of the Laws
Free Homesteads for the Landlcss
Encouragement of Home Industry.
No Political Jobbery.
Honest men for offices,
Economy in Government.
a Sound Currency and Death 10 al
sWild Cat Shidplasters.n
And the prosecution Of the War sgainst
Treason until the last rebel has laid down his
arms. Though this wicked rebellion against
the best and most benefcent government thst
ever existed in the world, has become fear
fully strong yet the american Republic is far
stronger: the loyal "Mudsills" will yet sub
rdgass the arrogant Ongarchy. To this pa
triotic end tho Tribune will work without
growing weary, until the Union has made :
footstool Of its foes.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10
TIE RERE1. PRIvATEER.
ATALE OF TIE PRESENT TIME.
BY NED UNTLINE.

II Is TIE GREATEST NAUTICAL NOVELETTE, slScr
THE DAYS OF MARRYATr.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

Our story, initiatory eff the New Year. is .
s-lendid national Romance. commencing IN
the New York Mercury of Saturday, January
4t!a, 1862, and entitled
THE RATTLESNAKE:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

Having establishe new branch Of bust
ness il this town, he hopes to meet with and
merit his share Of the public patronage, for
which II rendered 10 will ever 30 grateful.
and always srdsAves to give full satisfac tion
In return.
". N. DUGAN.
March 9th v4.pl5tf
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

A ps.iulu has hrpU presented in the House Oe
Common, a-aius, the return OF Major OR Iily.
Ll.-lyat- are to be placed at all the principal
coast nrd stations along 'he Irish coast.
lhe late Thomas HHmuick Lambert E>Ir j.:
r., Go. GALWAY, he. lrtt 5000 for the rellri Il
tine distressed widows and orphans OF Irish Or
ans %.
lleu..ut ol lu.y rl at the Belfast Gus
t5m-npa... l.r tlg vnn na'u- March 20 was
B.g,, u.s.. a., Against C,,Gyl Us lod, the
..,iuu, week, ul t'53i lis. 81. same timo
Hrr y"tr
Az. ht, meeting # the Galway Relief COM
u..ioy, some r#m.ul statements were made re-
.pe.rIL the distress u that somtry. The fish
rrueu OF Blrra specially suffer rs owing to the
ma.rmru.y ut the season they have lost tlsAr
uy,s aud boats, aud are without provisions.
A numerous meeting was hell at Iraes, on
the 2,th Of March, to take int' consideration
sir Robert Psyls new Poor Law LtIi, \ pel-
tou to Parll meut NIs adopted, complaining
OF the inequality Of taxation under the proposed
law. and prn, ,iug that the charitable and rel-
l,io,.s of Ireland may he placed ON equal footing
Mini those of England snd also for t.ir repre-
.eIlaluu Of Roman Catholics u We Board vt
pe--E Ia4 t--in"''-a.a"A'-
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26
NUMBER 1874.

nected with the army nPitt.bursh arrived here y,s.
teriay. Amous them il Clptsin Lason. of Gen.
Grants staff, who is the bearer OF Gen. Grants
Official report Of the battle Of Pittsburgh They l.n
the army on Friday night.
Gen. Hslle,k arrived in Pittsburgh on Friday aud
Immediately assumed command Of Tie army.
Gen. Grant, in his official report, estimates our
loss 1,5po killed and $500 wounded. The loss of
the ensuy In killed and len ou the field is greater
hAn ours. In wounded, an estimate cannot lo
made, as many must have been sent - Ccriuth and
other places Tic 50 of artillery was great many
pieces hou. disabled ty she cuemy's sh1t-spuc
!usiug al, ae.. horses 90 many men, Noi less than
2od horses we're killed.
TIE rebel army has It's headquarters At the foot
IF Pea R,i 20, extending two miles from C'riuth,
Tie aly,n. n.ts u' tie Federal troops is eight miles
'raiu P.usblr. Landing. leaving ,space " only tNo
miles bctween the oppus.1I armies. A battle may
De fought at amy u.. .wrut We have 'he strongest
assurance tit our army is ready i.r the encounter
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

On a late occasion tie country was startled
by the announcement that Minister CoRwIN had
negotiateda treaty with Mexico, by which the
United States had assumed the payment Of the
interest on the Mexican public debt, the result Of
which was the withdrawal Of England from the
coalition against that country and the acceptance
Of terms Of peace between all the contenlng par
ties. The facts we're gratifying, but excited
certain degree Of uneasiness la the public mind.
which deeinel it hazardous to assume the tinan-
eial burdens OF another country while 50 deeply
involved In those Of our own. Its advantages
however, in delaying the Mexican trouble until
we might be in position to carry ont the M,N-
ROE doctrine Of non European interference in
The affairs of this continent, exempted IL, nr-
raugcmcnt from much Of the public yeusure
which it would otherwise hayc received.
il appears 10y documents yesterday transmit.
tel by he President in response To % resolution
Of Congress, that Mr.. CouwiS did negotiate
such treaty, and apparently with the
concurrence Of Secretary SEWARD, hut it
was promptly rejected ly the Senate which
considered 1t not advisable 70 assume any por-
tion OF the principal or interest Of the iclt of
MrNico. The correspondence with MIR Couwt~.
Oh the part Of the President, assures him that hc
cannot expect any other action On the part ul
the Senate, directs him to guard, 1t possible
against the pledge Of MeNican RESOURCES t.
foreign powers, and do.ircs him 20 assure that
government that the United States are not
Indifferent to the pcrils with which it is mcna,cd
The wisdom of the Senates course will Lc con-
Cured in 10y all. The time will come when We
can cause our time honored prin.ip regarding
intervention, to hc respected AMI observed, but
the dictates of sound prudence require tl.,t now
all entangling alliances, aud burdens not our
own, should be vigorously east Hsilo and tbs
whole heart and soul Of the Nation he couccu-
trated upon the affairs before us-tho speedy ci''
of tho roh..liipn
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

PhIlUA Landing, Tenn, AprH IA
rec of 1000 men, on FIVE transports lcf. this lauI-
iup on Saturday night, accompanied by the gun
boats Tyler and Lexington, and proceeded up tlu
Tom s-g river & point near Passport, Mis-.
where they uded sud proceeded Inland L. Baor
Creek BLDG, and destroyed tho two bri yes on the
Al bile and Ohio railroads, one measuring ~ feet,
sud She other 21O feet in length.
A cu,d'ry force Of 150 men was found there, who
20 having four killed, "skedaddlel" ina the most
fTproyel southern style. The expedition returned
slu.ay night without having lost man,
This WAS ons of the most successful operations 10
its kind alluI the war, completely cutting .
c,mnm' onu1u OF the main rebel body At C,I'.t.,
with Alabama oul the rest Of the C5ulelepey, cy-
coIt Nov Orleans.
AG.J ol t.,rc arrived at tho outposts yesterday,
witt G.v. j lat,u's gu, Of Kentucky, asking for
l-s 1U'.or.
Cincinnati. ApH 1.-THE CoN'uRcIAL has
information .ru reliable man, wuo Ie.t the battle
2r..uI .4 j ..e3ly evening. lie estimated our
los. u killed at u.u 1, 200 TO loo, wounded o. 300
l. I.rD ana m.s-.1g 2,5lO, The rebels lost mora
ia killed than yye did, but not 30 many wounded.
About 1850 uuYouul.d rel ell prisoners were
taken, and about I, 900 wounded. Up to the time
he loft 220O rebels Lad been H1rcd, Our troops
retook on Mln4ay all rle bait. Zee % On sunday,
and captured twelve IA oes no. t.e gaeuy The
rebels were so confident of their UA.., Goo bold ouI
camps which they took On sunday, that a.ta d
single exception they did uat ds7tra, chem.
On TUESDAY, Gen. Bagurc-srl -rutu N-. H'trln'
requesting grnssioa 70 bury Dis dead, .m3 .yu3
sowing 90 the heavy reiu,ors,mcua you receive,
Sunday night and Monday, anal tus fatigue Of 10.
ii L.. .ra NIL r.lI,...
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26
Savannah at our Mercy.

ton Head Island, Bcaufoshire Island, Tmtle and
Jones Islands, seen un the map to the nuTthwnrl
ot pula ki and on the south ui 1t Iyhcc, War.
saw aud Cabbage Islands. \ short time since
they penetrated past ShdlaWny Island, the bat
tcrries Of which we're given up, and mate a juno
tion with our gunhoats from lil-
ton Head ~ the Savannah River,
near Bona, enturs thus completely isulatiug
Fort Pulaski from all communicated with the
city oi savannah, which s about Is miles dis
tant. Its surrender has been forced, therefore,
not less 10y the galliug lire poured upon IL. than
on account of the improhnhility OF obtaining re-
iniorccmcut' and supplies, which Tor u consider
all, period have hccu cut uh.
Sa, auuah, the capital Of Chatham county,
Georgia i bult on ,tud, plain, on the right
bank ct Tho savannah river, and about seventeen
miles from it, mouth. II Wis founded in l,tb,
hy General Odcthorpc and o.hor. and wa- oa-
cupd by The lidti,h from las till l,02, When
it WINS abandoned hv them. II contained. u
short time ago, n population ul about 2','"u
persons, AMI has g',li many elegant dwell
iug-. The harbor il very good ONE
Vessels oi fourteen iy,t drau ht can lic lluni.,il,
the vhar,,-, uul those of mueh lr.,r drtt o.u
comic iol rHu.,.i.ut l..N. place i.ur milo-
below. Ma.tH the trtlrut Georgia r.utrs boz
ui. 'ity, a- tlr Savannah river u..'r.Nl. Tar
into Tie interior, tu' Uuuunvty| with lhH l-,r-
yl,' d.. q .luh H. mi , long N'ic' t.ruIuIne
ui Savannah. II i- thr oou'tr ui u ht-. cotton,
rice and lumber trade
Account ut I'M ,Nr'wr.
Iorr,, uo"o~ ljoi TIA h1t ol true"
s'ut uY G. Cruey r.wI t.,s as,,..an, aui
.l.os Np.h t,. N.n..s I,prrs.
am eiHc g. t, ynu tr Substance .' i.'
-'or'.u- n,.,- 90 punl,aal ,p uc s.vwnah ~
rrml,,s.
THE R,rruI,A> y.ys. ..tauta. ,tIYtitl l.rrn-
with deep tnrt that, after 4tIaut dr',n.r
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

Mn. TRrNinriL, Of Illinois, IN u recent speech
on the coudscltor hll in the Cuit"l States
Senate, took strong and decided grounds in Ia
yor Of that measure, and exhausted all it, favor
able A. .uments. lie holds thai the goustitu-
tional lhni alton Of the punishment Of treason
docs not sppl" i@. the property of persons who
cannot be arrested and tried by process Of law,
and that since the rebellion has risen To the mag
nitude Of civil war, the bcIligorents, according
to all writers on the subject, are possr.'ed 4
all the rights Of war enjoyed by independent
powers.
Itmav he observed that tie arguments Of Mr.
TnrunrIi prove too much and defeat the very
oh',c, which he cnleavors to maintain. Il MI.
TnuMnuLLs position {. correct, IL concs 'e- to
the rebels all that they are ,onteniiug t'r "H"
preclude forever all hope Of a restoration OF the
Union and Con.titution. In this view We would
have no righ, to impose any penalties IN the Pee
cclcl state, for disobeiieuce 10 our laws. In
t,se Of a successful termination ct the
war this view gives us absolute authority
over the conquered states--a result which MI
TRrsnrIl il 4uNi1us 70 consummatc TO accom-
rli,h purpose which can bs gained Ia no Oth,i
WV. But it involves the principle ot Ie,os
ri,inr the rebels a. independents against
which the Government, and an oyerwho.m'
INK majority of our people, are resolutrF up
po-od. I'm due time c1nfscntiou hill VIII be re
,e..ary and even now one couormlblr 10 th'
Constitution ulieht bc advisable. But e mr
DE framed ou principles that will NOT e""''.e
with our form of Government, and which, un
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

- -----.------------.-
The hatta''"us were igtiu.t us The rebel
General tr,. banded their fore with skin
tl.bt cxtorOr1 4dru. ,:iua in d. m l,, of oar
.utrrus.. Eppul.c Wa no,i!irV .a them. and a
rfi-Ii u u,fr l'n.. f,.'; the, took their Aisor.
/ I.r,d frnlrs D., tho r,ar and .,ut nm frcsh
,ra.r. v.', uulroviu, ,hc l.ttiuI recen,ion
..l,.,,, tI,m v,,r,. r.,,,, 4, tr,. i, t.,,in M
itI n, i.i,, ,.,s comm. 1sI a. y.;'lT ,rJ ,llcr
.ix b,,,r. ,pn,,,;i,.,t ,btip., IL tsll bach ont
.i5b, of i..g,,,t. AMI n, a mint within halls
il, p,iIc.,u,s f,..Ip.,
,,....
"'',N '""Nut'
Let ue gum to th. IaiH { liuHbmts c5inpan-
plniu d. .I.i'n. l!. %. i'r.rHgI-C neral ".
u. J.. Wallace Which INCLUDED the 2i aud 9Th
Iowa Oh and 2st1 Illinois, and several It the
other regiment conW.lng Mil"r-Gencfh
smiths OIL 81" .'"n. NgH 90 had also three
cN'rllcnt oltt'ti~, Ni'n. s., EclaIisons and
N'N'rs CU from MhsourD, formerly au arnl-
l,,l ha 'u, under ,hr neral management 1t
Major tYyen'"r
With him, too, the q .ht began about ten
o'uu,t, rs Hirudy q, oribcd. From that time
udl .om iu tl" af u.on, The, mau,uily boro
"l' il'' nH"' .'u 0r. was t',IH civ con'in-
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

TuF difference between Pope Plus and Louis
Napoleon The former believes in Saint Peter
the latter In SaLt-petre.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26
A WEEKLY EDITION

IT III NV I NIX ! Z, y TTT "VITT TUI7T " IN
'..r Eftr ,o1iL rv ocy>rs r'cu 81 pr 100
reC rrIIoN.--TATD ~ AbvNACB
OBJ" .ig 1 year, % cts. Three copies, year, 90 Cd
l'mmih' u 0Olriye cop.ct do s1OI
imauc1rta gratis. Discount Of 20 per
in sum c r.ta. ON each rupy over FIVE
stage W.'lir New York state. oaiy thfrt1rr
'' ..'' H. r.H state. fJ.Ht5-s 4 cents
N''."- q. HtNCU. SIS OFrtcf, NEw YORK
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-04-26

81, Louis, April 15.-Seyera gentlemen con-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-09-05
ATCuISON KANSAS Sent 3

ATCH1SON, KANSAS, sept 8.
Benz. Holiday proprietor of the overland
stage line, and J. Whitney, Jr., arrived to-
day. Their time overland from Carson Val
ley to this place is reported to be eleven days
and one hour, including thirteen hours deten-
ton this side of Salt Lake. No Indians were
seen. They represent the new mail route
over the Cherokee trail as excellent Holli-
day states that after the 9th inst. overland
stages will pass daily through Denver City.
New YORK, Sept. s.
Both branches of the city council have con-
cured in voting an appropriation of 100000
for bounty for volunteers and $4,000 add
tonal to each of the old regiments who shall
re-organize for the war.
The Board of Supervisors also appropri-
ated S250,000 additional for the relief Of the
families of volunteers