davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-30
ALPHABETICALLY A NOISLESs
MACHINES!

It requires FIFTY PER CENT. Less pow
err to drive it than any other Machine in maj k
ct. A girl OF tw Ave years Of age can work it
steadily, without fatigue or injury to health
It's strength and WONDERFUL SlMPLI-
CITY Of construction render it almost impos-
siblc to get out of order, and is G U ARANTEED
by the company to give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may
desire to supply themselves with superior
article, to call and examine this UNRLVALL-
ED MACHINE
But in more especial manner do We So
licit the patronage Of
Merchant Tailors,
Coach Makers,
Hoop-Skirt Manufactures,
Shirt and Bosom Makers,
Dress Makers,
Corset Makers
Cater Filters,
Shoe Binders,
Vest and Pantaloon Makers.
D4-Religious and Charitable Institution
will be lebernlly dealt with.
PRICE OF MACHINES. COM
PLETE:
No. !, or Family Machine, Sf5 90, No 9
Small sized Manufacturing, $4,000, No. 8
Large size Manufacturing, $4,000.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-30

GIN As A REMEDIAL AGENT.
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC STIMU.
LIANT,
ESPECIALLY designed for the use Of the
IL Mcdica, Profession and the Family, having
upcrscaed tho so-called "Gins," "Aromatic,"
Cordial "Nedicased,' "Schnapp-," etc. is
nowendorscd by all Of tho prominent pEtsi-
clans chemists and connoisseurs, as possess
ngall Of those intrdnsic medicinal qualities
(tonic and diuretic) which belong to an oLp
and PURE Gin Put up in quart bottles and
sold by druggists, grocers etc.
A. NJ. BININGER G co,
Established in l77s.) Solo Proprietors,
No. - Broad street, N. Y.
For Sale by D. $. BARNES 8 CO., No Is
Park Row, Now York.
Our long expcr fence and familiarity with
the requirements Of DRUGoIsss, and -onr SUI
perior business faculties, enable US to furnish
them with choice Liquors for medical and
maily use, v3 nj. lyeaf
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-30

SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS
Memorandum Diaries for 81, Legal cap, Fools
cap Letter, Note and National paper. Blank
cards, School cards &c, rs good as the best end
as CHI ap as the cheapest at Pioneer Drug Store
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-30

-
Al; who are suffering from consumrtion
should use the Makora Arabica discovered by
a missionary in Arabia.
All who are threatened vi h Consumption
should use the Nakora Arabica, discovered
by missionary in Arabia.
AL who are suffering from Bronchisis
shonldnse the Makora Arabic discovered "
Il missionaa in arabia
Ailwho are suffering from Sore Throat,
Coughs snd Colds, should use the Makora Ar
abiea. discovered by missionary in Arshicn.
All who are suffering from Asthma. Scrafu~
IA and Impurities Of tho Bleed should use The &
Makora Arabica, discovered ty missionary in
arabia. k&ss sa ssf
II cures consumption.
1t cures Bronchitis,
Itcares Sore Throat, coughs md colds
It cures asthma, Scrofula, and impurities Of
the Blood.
This unequaled remedy is new for the 6rsA
time introduced to the public.
II was providentially discovered by Mis--
sionary while travelling in Arabia. He xss.
cured of Consumption by its use after -Ais csc.
was pronounced hopeless by learned rhysic
clans in Europe.
lie has forwarded to rs in writinA full Ac-
count of his own extraordinary cure, and VI
a UNI err of other cures which haxe coume nm
uer uis ousels0tiSn3 anu Also = as1S isSSsn1soa
the medicine.
At his request, an d impellelby desire %
extend knowledge Of the remedy to tho pab-
lie, We have had his nieatien printed IN
pamphlet form for free distribution. ltsinter-
est is enhanced by an account which he gives
! Of some Of the scenes Of the Syris~ uaassacres,
which he obtained from those vi sEered In
! that awful tragedy.
This pamphlet may be obtained At our once,
or it will be sen. free BY mailte alt who apply
for it.
We import the xakors Arabica direct FROM
Smyrna through the house of Gloon & Gylip-
pus and We have always on hand s full supply
pnt upin bottles ready for use with full 1irss-
tons.
Price one dollar per bottle. Sentby mail
on receipt Of price. and - cents for psstAgA
For sale wholesale and retail by
LEEDS, GILMORE & Co,
Importers Of Drugs and Medf--
cineS,
Liberty St, y. T.
ALSO. By DRUGGISTS GENERAL
LY. v3--ol-ly IL.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-30

WAR DECLARED.
ITanted at the Farmers Store 60,OtO
w dollars worth Of game and furs fop
which the highest cash price viii Be paid W
C. w DUZ4eLL.
Toledo, Jauusry, 2nd, 1874 VI
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-30

LAMPS and LANTERNS, a good
assortment at prices as low as the lowest
Call and see, at the Pioneer Drug Store.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-30

1T II AT STANDARD SHEET"
1862.
Great National Banner Of Intellect,
FOR
American Hearts & Homes!
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-30

If IS THE GREATEST NAUTICAL SovELTTE SINCE
e TIE DAYS OF MARRYATr.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-30
. q - - -.
No express last evening.

-. We have about Is inches of snow
on the ground and the weather for the
past few days has been quite cold. Thus
far the winter has been quite eniurable
for we have had but few storms and
clustering days.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-30
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN

Toledo, Jan. 18th 1862 v4-l
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-30

No. !, or Family Machine, $i5 90, No 2
SmaW sized Manufacturing, $4,000, No. 3
Large size Manufacturing, $4,000.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-30

"
The oath Of Office was this day adj
1ninistcrcd, BY the Clerk Of the Supreme
Court, to Associate Justice Swaync.
who took his seat.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-30
CLUB RATES.

Five Copies, for Six mouths 81
Ten Copies, for Six Months So
Ten Copies, for Twelve Months $l5
Fifteen Copies, for Twelve Months SD
Twenty Cnnies for Twelve Months S2H
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-01-30
Chemists architects, Jf2lsc,iyhts and
furmersl

To mail subscribers Two Dollars Year,
or Uno Dollar for six mouths. One Dollar
pays complete volume of 4l6 pages; two
volumes comprise one year. The volumes
commence on ths fir st Of January e,sd July
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
How Zen .Act iss E;astge.

J writer in the Philadelphia Press
gives graphic picture Of the conduct of
men under fire. 1t was French's division
Of Couch's corps from which the descrip-
ton is drawn:
Steadily the brave fellows ascended the
range OF hills, two ranks deep, under q fi1-
rlous fire of artillery, flashing deaths ter
rors under the most fearful form, and gai-
ly they climed the numerous fences in their
way. Men dropped, and broad gaps were
made IN their ranks but the lines imme-
dlately closed, and were compact as before.
The wounded silently fell All bosh about
the screams of the wounded that we read
in books. On they went until blazing
line of musketry stormed upon them from
the rifle pits hitherto invisible, and induc-
ed halt. Firmly they stood and returned
the fire. Up went the swords of field Of
ficers wildly cheering them on. Again
they advanced. Again they halted. Line
officers ran behind the men, picking up
cartridge-boxes of the dead, and replen-
ishing those of the living. Back and forth
they went in the rear of their companies,
asking men if their ammunition held out.
indicating localities where shots might be
effective, and encouraging them with the
hopeful words:
STEADY, boys, steady; give 'em his
"Smith, are you hurt?" eyes, sir; my
arm is broke.'' "Go to the rear, my boy. ="
Another man falls. "Where are you struck,
Roberts?" In the thigh, sir; l can't
move" ''Lie still and Keep cool; they'll
take you away soon.'' "Dennis, what's
the matter with you? Why the HI don t
you fire faster?" The balls banged the
top O. me muskit together, and broke the
baggenet." ''Pitch it away, here's another.
''Fire faster, Jones. That's right, Robin
son. Give it 'em! Splendid! boys, splen-
did! Down with you! there's new bat
terry opening!" So it goes; encourage
ment and reproof by turns, in quantities
varied by the individual vitality of the
officer, interspersed with constant orders
to lie down and avoid the fire of batteries.
"D-n this knapsack!" says one; 81 can't
stand it; and it is .jerked off. ''This coat
is as hot as hell! - says another, and
off it goes. Terrible is the work of death
The enemy in rifle pits have an advantage
of three to one. They pop their heads up,
fire, and down again to load. "Oh, blast
it, captain, we amt got no chance against
them fellers; we ought to have reinforce
ments." This cry extends along the lines.
Colonels, in their visits to the companies,
hear it from the line officers; it soon comes
to the knowledge of the generals, and,
after an hours fighting, an order to fall
back is given, which is Obeyed with
steadypace and but little struggling, towards
the city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
About Children.

The hearts OF children yearn for sympa-
thy and affection, and turn to their parents
to receive it as naturally as the flowers turn
to the sunshine. Ones heart aches for
the children who, when they look to their
parents for bread, receive only stone. It
is not enough that our children have food
and clothing, and an opportunity to attend
church and school, they often need to be
soothed and strengthed by assurance Of
our love and confidence; and parents who
are wise and considerate will not forget
this in the management of their families.
1t is popular belief with mothers, that
washing young children daily in cold wa
ter makes them hardy. This is a grave
mistake the feeble circulation of some
children requires the aid and assistance of
warm water and warm clothing. The
greatest medical man who ever lived
John Hunter-recommended three rules
for the management of children, and they
express the substance of a volume he
says, "Give them plenty of milk, plenty
OF sleep, and plenty of flannel"
Many OF the faults of children result
from ignorance and reconsideration, and
are to be treated tenderly and in the spirit
OF Him who did not break bruised reed
or quench the smoking flax. And soon as
there is evidence of genuine penitence for
the wrong done there should be PROMPT
and hearty forgiveness.
AS was preparing to leave the house
the other day, my little two-year old came
running to me, and turning up rosy and
dlmpled cheek, said, II think you had bet
ter kiss me, papa" Of course I kissed
not only the upturned cheek, but every
square inch of her face upon which kiss
could be planted. Passing into the street
walked along, with her voice, soft and
musical as the notes of bird, lingering
in my ears, and repeating over and over
the words. 81 think you had better kiss
me, papa" This incident-so unimportant
in itself that perhaps l ought to apologize
to your readers for referring to it-but
1t served to remind me of our obligations
to our children, and of their claim not only
to our love, but also to its frequent and
appropriate manifestation. And they be-
gin very early in life to plead for the re-
cognitiOn Of this claim.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
Sad Termination Ofa Romantic Mar
riaUe.

a New York correspondent writing to
the Philadelphia Lnquirer, records the fol-
lowing sad history:
a few years ago the marriage oft Boxer,
a young, beautiful and accomplished lady,
with her fathers coachman, John Dean,
set all the scandal mongers of Gotham on
end. A sad alloendum to the "strange,
eventfuf history" has now to be added.
After the marriage, the young people, not
withstanding their different Infringing
up" lived happily enough together, in a
small cottage over in Williamsburg.
The husband obtained an Office in the Gus
tom house, and saved money enough to open
public house at the front of Grand
street, Williamsburg. But alas /! for John
Dean, he could not keep hotel. 1t is
said che was his own best customer" " and
as a natural result, he commenced treat
ing his wife badly. In a short while all
their money was spent, and with poverty
coming in at the door, love, as usual, flew
out of the window. John beat and abused
his wife. But all this she put up with un-
til starvation stared her in the face, when
he was compelled to ask admission into
the almshouse. The petition was granted,
and the fashionable, elegant and accom-
plished belle Of the Fifth Avenue-a few
years ago-is now the associate of beggars
and paupers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
The True Sentiment.

This is the true sentiment-the genuine
patriOtism-whch alone can save the
country; hear it from the lips of border
State as pronounced by the LouisciNe
JOu1nM:
"We call upon the true and enlightened
friends of the country, North and South,
to 20 or say nothing in consequence of the
wild, but void and transient policy of the
administration, which may tend to cripple
or relax the prosecution of the war, but to
bend without abatement their whole ener-
gies to the speedy breaking up and disper-
sion of the military power of the rebellion
trusting, as they may safely trust implicitly
that then, if not before then, the control of
affairs will have passed into conservative
hands, and will be directed solely to the
re-establishment of the government in its
constitutional integrity
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

trap that ever was laid-and we have
walked intoi it.
Is it any wonder that such position
on the inside of an arc OF circle of bate
res-
Mid upper neither and surrounding fires
our troops were over and over again brok-
en- end shattered in the attempt to take it :?
The wonder is that such admirable pluck
WAS shown.
1t is Il hopeless task, now, to go back
over the series of blundcrs that have made
this disaster possiblc-to inquire, for ID
stance, who is responsible for the delaying
of the pontoon bridges ten days beyond
the time promised General Burnside, thus
enabling the rebels to render their position
iinpregnable. Enough that the inc qusition
viii come by and by.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
NEW SERIES-NO 472
EgHE YOUNG WIDOW.

She is modest, she is bashful,
Free and easy. but not bold
Like an apple, ripe and mellow,
Not too young, and not too old.
Half inviting, half repulSiOn.
Now advancing and now shy,
There is mischief in her dimple.
There is danger in her eye.
She has studied human nature,
She is schoolcd in all her arts.
She has taken hcr diploma.
As the mistress Of al hearts.
she can tell the very moment.
When to sigh and when to smile.
Oh maid is sometimes charming.
But a widow all the while.
You are sad ? how very serious
VIII her handsome face become.
Are YOU angry: She is wretched.
Lonely, friendless. fearful. dumb.
Are yon nirt.iiii how her laughter
Silver sounding, will ring out.
She can lure, and catch, and play you
Is the angler does the trout.
Ye old bachelors Of Forty
Who have grown so bold and wise.
Young Americans of Twenty.
With your lovclocks in your ewes.
You may practice all the lessons.
Taught by Cupid since the fall.
But know a little widow,
Who could win, and fool you all.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26
POsthumous Expression Of Conjusai
Affection.

The will of the late DIR. BETHUMA is pub-
lshed in the New York Times. This is
the main article therein:
l give everything may have at my de-
cease, real and personal estate of every
kind, to my most faithful and dearly be-
loved wife Mary, her heirs, administrators
and assigns forever. To her inestimable
affection, Christian wisdom and unvarying
thoughtfulness, l owe, under God, the COM
fort, usefulness, and charm of my life. I
wish her to have, use and dispose of every
thing l possess, absolutely and as she
pleases.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-26

Matthew Lawson, company B, First
Minnesota, died in hospital at Washington,
on the 18th inst
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
APPEAL FOR OUR SOLDIERS.

STATE OF Quo, Ex xgcuTivE DrrAETNESrl
Cousins, April lllh, 1862.
To tho Benevolent ladies of Ohio:
Duly sensible Of the great work you have
already performed, in attending the wants
and distress Of our gallant soldiers, a sense
OF duty compcls me to make another call up
on you.
Our bra vo troops have had more TO do than
was anticipated of them, and nobly have they
done their duty. You will be pained to learn
that many, in our recent battles, have been
sent to their long homes, and that still
greater number of our brothers and sons have
been wounded by the weapons of the Trait
orous enemies of our Government.
1t is peculiarly your duty to mourn and
sympathze with the mothers, wives and els.
ters of those who have fallen, and to provide
prompt relief for the suiferngs Of the woun
ded. Start out at once, then, and gather up
from the generous spirits of your respective
neighborhoods, such articles of hospital stores
and supplies as are indicated in the list here
to attached, and cause the same to be proper
ly boxed and sent to Quartermaster General
Wright, Columbus, Ohio, and will BEE that
they are properly distributed.
Sincerely yours,
DAVID ToD.
Governor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
Sheriff. Sale.

vs..
Samuel Englo and Hiram p. Silvcrwood and
wife.
BY virtue of an order made by the Court of
Common Pleas of Seneca county, Ohio, at the
November term, A. u. 1861. in the above ep.
titled cause and to me directed, will offer
for sale at public vendue at the door of the
Court House, in the city of Tifin, in said
county, on r.-
TnE 2Sth DAY OF ArRIL. A. D. 1862,
between the hours OF 10 o&clock A. M. and 4
o'clock p. NJ. of said day, the following de.
scribed lands and tenements, to wiz:
Being the one third undivided interest in
and to fractional part of the north west
quarter Of section ten (l0) in Township one
a. in range sixteen (l6) east, and commen.
cling for the same at the centre Of tho Marion
State road and the Caroline road at the eros .
sing of said roads. and running from thence
south along the centre Of said Marion State
road to the centre of Honey Greek, from
thence in north east direction along the
centre Of said Honey Greek TO the centre OF
fald Caroline road, from thence 10 the place
of beginning. Excepting and reserying
therefTom certain piece oil. tract Of land out
of the north west corner Of said premises,
being sixty feet by two hundred feet cxelu-
sive of the road.
LEVI WEIRICK,
Sheriff.
March %. 1861. $40
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
LETTER FROM TnE asTn.
THEY FIGHT BRAyELYi


We ore permitted to uake the following
.s,rse, from a letter from Corporal Dsvsl,i
dated
Mas PirrepuRe, LANDING.
Friday, April IT., lS62S
Last Sunday, when We first heard firing, We
were II miles from Savannah. The firing
commenced OF o'clock and we could hear q
continued roar Of csnnonading all day. We
arrived at Savannah about midnight and
stayed there I'LL morning; then took the boat
for Pittsburg Laning when the fight "" again
raging. Our whole brigade came up on one
boat. We could hear the roar Of the cannor
all the way up, and oh! how SLOW the boat
vent When we reached the Landing VI
could hear the muskctry plain, for the rebe u
we're gaining ground on QUE men.
We we're loaded and into line OF battl,
about III o'clock, aud into the battle about
IL. ] weuld describe the battle " could
but | cannot. | came out without scratch
but some Of our brave boys, poor fellows
we're not 80 lucky. Thomas Mcbride Wal
Instantly killed. Calvin Bower,oek was NOR
| tally wounded, since dead, Perry Bcgar
badly wounded, but will get well. Georg,
Wagner badly wounded. Thomas Smitl
slightly wounded. wm Stevenson slightly
Freeman Hughes, slightly. George Poats
J wounded in the foot slightly.
| Those were all of our Co, either killed o
wounded.
There was about so killed and wounde'
| in tho I9th. -
%. H. DAwALT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18

The snow in Northern Vermont and
New Hampshire is of great depth. In
pcacham, Vermont the people are using
their chamber windows for doors, and the
orchards are SO buried that the tops OF
the trees appear like bushes. the upper
most twigs only coming above the snow.
In Newport, Vermont, large drift was
excavated, so as to make room sixty by
forty feet, and eighteen feet high in the
centre. In this room festival was held
on Wednesday evening, the 10Th inst,
one hundred and eighty ladies aud gen
tlemcn being present Two large tables
were spread, and the snow palace was
Illuminated by twelve hanging lamps.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
NOIicc.

James Sabins Of the State Of Tennessee
will take n,ico that Robert &. Caplss sna
Robert W Hale of the county of Seneca and
in the State Of Ohio, did Tile their petition on
the 18th day Of December, 1869, Ia the
Court Of Common Pleas within aud for the
county Of Seneca and State of Ohie, against
the said James Sabina.~ defendant, setting
forth that on the sixteenth day OF December,
1861, the defendant gave to the plaintiffs his
due bill for the sum OF eighty seven dollars
with interest from date and praying thst an
order Of Attachment may issue against the
real estate of tho said defendant, situate in
the county of Seneca aud State Of Ohio, and
is known ne lnlot No. 2S7 in the village Of
Fostoria, Seneca county, Ohio, which order
has been served aod returned and property
appraised at eleven hundred dollars.
And further praying that said James Sabins
may pay said sum now claimed to be due
with interest, aud the said James Sabins il
notified that he Is required to appear and an
swcr said petition on or before tho third Sat.
urdsy after the FIRST day of May, 1862.
a. III SELDEN,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
March 90, isG2.-Gw $i,25
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-04-18
Written for the Tribune.
on THE DEATH OF A FRIEND,
A member Of the 55th.as

Written for the Tribune.
ON THE DEATH OF A FRIEND,
A member Of the 55th.,s
Cherished one, thou hast left us,
Thy loss we alr deplore;
Thy blithesome face and gladsone smile,
Wen nee behold them more.
We never realized thy worth,
Nor knew thou vast so dear;
Until thy parting. farewell breath,
Call'd out the hidden tear.
We remember. well remember,
With anxious, weeping hearts.
The last farewell thou gave us.
And how we lothed to part.
We stood around thy dying bed.
We watched thy closing breath;
Calmly resign thy earthly tolls,
And close thine eyes in death.
Thou vast thy mothers fondsst thought,
She caught thy earliest breath;
Little she thought so soon thine eyes,
Would close for aye in death.
Thou 'rt severed from gallant band,
Who are battling for the right;
To join the army Of the Lord,
And dwell in fields of light.
Thou art gone--but why recall thee
From the grave, thy silent rest?
Thy Father called thee--why delayf
"He doeth all things best."
But thou art gone, nay lov'd one,
To slumber in the silent dust;
That we'll meet thee nigh in Heaven above
In osa we put our trust.
A. A. G.
Tifip. April II. 'oa,