davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-01

r. In speech delivered at Nashville
on Saturday evening last, at a meeting
called to rejoice at the national success-
es before Charleston, Governor Andrew
johnson declared hillself thorough
going emancipationist, and urged the
Immediate and entire abolition of slave
nv in Tennessee and elsewhere. The
NashUille Union gives the following
sketch of his remarks: set -
"SIavery was cancer on our socie-
ty, and the scalpel Of the statesman
should be used not simply to pare away
the exterior and leave the roots to pro-
pagate the disease anew, but to remove
it altogether. Let US destroy the cause
of our domestic dissensions and this
bloody civil war. 1t is neither wise
nor just to compromise with an evil SO
gigantic. He avowed himself unequiv-
ocally for the removal of slavery; the
sooner it can be effected the better,
Some Inconvenience might, most likely
would, follow, temporarily, but these
would be more than compensated by
the grand impulse given to all our In
terests by the substitution of free for
slave labor. He was for immediate
emancipation, if be could getit; il this
could not be obtained he was for grad
ual emancipation; dut emancipation at
all eyents. s,s,
"He invoked the people to cast of
the sIavish fear which had hitherto
sealed their lips on this question. and
speak and act henceforthr as freemen
should. The slave aristocracy had long
held it's foot upon their necks and ex-
acted heavy tribute to them, even to.
robbing them of free speech. Let the,
era of freedom be henceforth pro-
claimed to the non-slaveholders of Ten.
ncssee!"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-01

Attorney at Law and Solicitor lii Qhancery. Office
in N b. Iiviiisieff Drug store. justice Oi Tie
Peace UiiIce htsL uoUr oil 4 nis 81 .ist
CAurch. Stflct Atlelpon l,ala 10 The Ceilt etlvh
OF every variety oi " ar Chains, ana vi Cisln.s
against iuoiyruuals; and prompt remlttai.ces
made. he viii aiso give his atIentlUn u Coir4
veyancing the duies oi Notary Public, andMll
do jobs of Surrey Iug Agent IoI sale and ex
cnange OF Lands, iiN estisatlCn oi iitts, and the
recovery of Laiids sold Tor Faxes. lie Will also
per cent. Is claimed. ~ dec1iS ~
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-01
Bn,ter at the old Price.


The Knicker6ocker Monthly is re-
sponsibie for the following good story:
Somewhere in Connecticut there. is a
family by the name of Barstow, who
were never noted for cleanliness. On
the contrary, the name was proverbial
of filihiness. They were farmers. and
Mrs. tBafst9w, WAS engaged in the
dairy business. Each week she posted
TO village near by and disposed tof
her bntter to Squire Walker, who
dealt in country produce and groceries.
Ere long, she learned that she did not
get but half as much for her butter as
her neighbors were receiving, aud this
aroused her usually quiet temper, and
she determined to demand an explana-
ton of Squire Walker, the next time
she went TO market Soth following
week, with her regular amount Of but
ter, she presented herself at the gro-
GERS counter, and said :. ~. -,
esquire Walker, what are yous pay
ing for butter to day ?'' ,efls "a.
+, He opened her boxes, and, after
acarefuIsurvey of,he contents. replied:
E'o.''Twelve and half cents."i Lei
"Twelye and half CENTS" she re-
peated: show is it that you pay Mrs,
Perkins wenty cents pound, and only
allow me a nini,ence-and this you
have done all along ?" ''',. 80 ~
"Well," said the Squire, coIoring up
and hesitating on each word, "the fact
is, Mrs, Barstow, yrur, butter is not SO
clean ashers, and 6nd it hard work
to get rid of it at that price even, when
people know who made it."
"Oh! if that is all that is required"
she replied, with confident air. 81
will show, them that can make as
good butter, and as clean butter as
lanybody.'' sl is aisiia ssFisiEsaf
eoMrs. Barstow, all excited, hurried
home, Notwithstanding the oppressive
| heat of the afternoon, and spizing the
tmilk-strainer, and wiping the perspira-
tion from her face, she exclaimed to
her daughter: =" AA
BETSY Ann, Squire Walker had the
limpudence to tell me that my butter was
not SO clean as Nance Perkin s, and now
| | mean to show him that l can make
as clean butter as she" SID -
"Du tell! i think ! should try,
MOTHER" replied Betsy Ann. sympa-
tbetically. ~ sr:f ea.fra4isI
Mrs. Barstow commenced skimming
her milk and pouring her cream into
her tall, old fashioned churn. 1t was
all in but the last pan, when, mounted
upon stool, she was reaching after
that ), but, unfortunately, she slipped,
and one of her dirty feet went into the
churn, until it brought up on the bot
tom, scattering the contents in every
direction. Exsricating herself as soon
as possible, she commenced scraping
the cream from her limb, and throwing
it back into her churn, she remarked.
in a slow, deliberating tone, to her
who was laughing in very
unbecoming manner at her parents,
mishap,: 't .''is i'it8
ei "Well, Betsy Ann, I guess my butter
iciN have to go at the old price once
more" ta 49,,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-01
REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY.

Prssident-Henry p. Tappan, ID. D. LII, d.
First uit-Benjamin L. Baxter.
Second Circuit.-J. Eastman Johnson.
Third Circuit.-Levi Bishop.
Fourth Circuit.-Donald Mcintyre.
Fifth Circuit.-E. Lakin Brown.
-ISirth Circuit.-Henry Whiting. 80 .se.. - -
Seuenth Circuit.-Luke I'll. Parsons.
Eighth Circuis.-Oliver L. Spalding. 81
NiatA Circuit.-William M. Ferry,
Tenth Circuit-George Bradley
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-01
yupGEs or rnE CIRCUIT COURTS.

JUDGES OF THE CIRCUIT COURTS
First District-Edward II. G. Wilson. t
Second District-Nathaniel Bacon
Third District-Benjamin +. Il. Wthereii.
Fourth Distrirt-Edwin Lawrence.
Fifth District-Benjamin T. Graves.
Sirth Dissrict-Sanford NJ. Green. Ltl z
.Sereath District-Josiah Turner
Eighth District-Louis S. Lowell.
Niath Dist,ict-Flavlus ]. Littlejohp.
Tenth District-James Birney..
Upper Psniasula-Daniel Goodwin.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-01
NIISCELLANEOUS.
I'll. Il. DENMAN.

Banking and Exchange Office, Dowagiac, Mich
Buy and sell Exchange, Gold, Bank Notes, and
Land Warrants. Pay interest on School and
Swamp Lands, and Taxes in all parts of the
State ap25v4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-01
p. ID. RECKWITH.

Machnisfand Engineer. Foundry and Machine
Shop al the foot of Front street, near the rail
road bridge, Dowasiac. Mich. ap25y4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-01

THE MURDERER QUANTRELL-The
papers are all pretending to give histo-
ries of this notorious murderer, none
of which are correct, as we we'll know,
having had an acquaintance with the
villain, just before he commenced his
rebel career, under circumstances we
should be glad to renew. He was born
in Maryland, but raised in Ohio, from
which State he emigrated to Kansas in
1857, and was therefore not in the ear
ly difficulties Of Kansas. lie resided
first al Paula, where jim Lane is now
holding his scamp" meeting for the
Brigand's exterminalion. A hint from
his landlord that be had best enter
some avocation to pay his board, finally
drove him to teaching school in Stan
ton township, near Osawatomie, where
he taught and was highly respected by
his pupils. He made visit to Ohio,
and returned to Kansas in the winter
OF 1860. Iu. 1861, in company with
some five other men, he went from
Lawrence to Osawatomic; from which
point he inveigled three young men
into Missouri under the pretense of lib
Grating slaves, betrayed them, and had
them all killed, for which he was hand
somely rewarded by the Missourians.
He then commenced his career, as a
bush whacker with the opening of the
war. His associations when first, in
Kansas were pro-Slavery, aud his ex-
pedition to Missouri, with the. three
young men, all feigned. He was des-
cribed by us, when editor of the Osa-
pdtonaie Herald, as man aged about
twentysix, FIVE feet ten in hight, COM
pactly built, with blue eyes, and a
prominent nose. The jayhawkers
caught him once, after committing the
crime above referred to, but as he was
taken prisoner, they did not wish TO kill
him. He was placed in Paola Jail, from
which he was taken by a, writ of ha-
5eas corpus and turned loose his at
torney being now rebel sympathizer,
and hence refugee from Kansas
Battle Creek Journal.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-01
MERCHANTS.
=. N. AIN ARD.

Deueral Dealer N Bovks, stationery Periodicals,
M..il Paper, W intow Shades, Wrapping fapel,
Pocket cutlery &c. DennlsoH BlocA Dowagl~c,
MIcu. s-. ap20N4 I
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-01
THE JUDICIARY.

~ JUSTICES OF rHE SUPREME COURT.
Chief Jastice-George Martin. aa
Assoeiate .Jnstiees-lsaac T. Christiancy'
81 .eu-4o p - James V. Campbell.
Randolph Manning
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-01
ID. LARxELERE & co.,

- ID. LARXELELxE z & CO..,
Dealers in DF, oous UrOcerles IjoOts aud Shoes,
Crockery, Hats and Caps, 0iassw are. Paints
and Oils, Hardware, DC, &c. Front Street,
Dowagiac, MIch.
DANIEL lsARZELERE. W LILLIAN LARzELERE.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-01
GEORGE SMITH.

railor Shop oue door cast OF Howard Com
stocks. Cutting and Making done to order, and
warranted to lit. juy21v2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-01
Important Notice.
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR,
U s INTERNAL kEvENUE,
% DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN.


Justices Of the Peace ard Notaries Public, are
hereby warned against issuing afidavits or any
other document, requiring a STAMP without tue
same being affixed thereto, and cancelled by the
Justice of the Peace or Notary Public so issuing
the said affidavit or other document.
The penalty is fifty dollars for each and every
violation Cf the law.
From and after June 1st, 1868, no instrument
of writing re quirng stamp. will be valid, with
out the same being affixed thereto
ALEXANDER IL. MORRISON.
iuly2-1Ow4 Collector for I'd Dist. Michigan.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-01
% Official Directory.
.. THE EXECuTIyE.
President-ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois.
Vics. President-HANNIBAL HAMLIN, of Maine.

suss- The CABINET.
Sscy of State-William Il. Seward, OF N. \.
'Sec'y Of the Treasury -Salmor>P. Chase, of Ohio.
Sec'v of the Laterior-- Ulhm, OF Indiana.
iSeSy oftths Nary Gideon Weiles, Of Connecticut.
: s Gu of Har-Edwin NJ. Stanton, of Penn.
Postmaster Geaerat-Montgomer Blair OF Nd
Attorney Generai-Edward Bates, of Missouri
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-01

Zachariah Chandler, Of Wayne.
Jacob NJ. Howard, of Wayne.
REPRESENTATIVES, IN, CONGRESS.
First District.-Fernando G. Beaman, ofLenawee.
iSscsad istrict-Charles Epson, of Branch
Third District-John w. Longyear. of lngharn-
Fourth District.-Francs w. Kellogg. of Kent.
Fifth District Augustus c. Baldwin, OF Oakland
S.rtA District-John F. briggs. OF Saginaw.
STATE OFFICERS
GoUernOr-Austin BLAIR.
Lieutenant -GOUerR0r-Chares 5. May.
Secretary of .State-Jarnes b. Porter
AUDITOR Geaerdt-Emil Anneke,
lStats Treasurer-John Owen.
lSup't of Public In traction-John NJ. Gregory.
Com State Land O5iee-Samuel S- Lacey
Attorney GenerdI-Albert Williams.
l4diutant Gsasral-John Robertson.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
TuLge of Pro5ate-Cliford Shanahan.
iSasrif-William h. Palmer.
CgerE-Ira Browner.
Rsqister of Deeds-Ariel E. Peck.
Treasurer-Joseph n. Ritter.
Prosecuting Attorney-Chas. w. Clisbee.
Circuit Court Commissioner-Uz Uzzlel Putnam, jr.
Sgrpeyor-Amos Smith.
Coroners-Joseph N. Marshall.
Edward Shanahan.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-01

your d-d old OK can do. [Uproarious
laughter. And so the other govern
ments of this world after this will not
know W hat we can do. Cheers.l Let
1.-The Northern traitors claim that our re
sources are exhausted. We have hard
IJy tpnehed, our resources yet 4 Cheers, 4
We have ourselves, how lvarI how in
lexhaustible, our resources are. era III =
LII am Tor peace. i am peace man.
Bnt i am for peace with honor.
Cheers] And ] believe we have the
resources in men and means to obtain
such a peace. Great Britain has pro-
claimed neutrality, and has been max
ing ammunition and cannon, shot and
shell, and. at last, with piratical Eng
lish ships is sailing under the British
flag to Prey upon our commerce, not as
honorable enemies but as pirates. /
say to you that Great Britain. shall pay
every dollar that has been destroyed,
SC, help me God !! Loud cheersl We
are not ~ q, situation just now to. go
into war with Great Britain nor are
we in the right situation, or the right
mood to bow, humbly to any, power.
If Great Britain is not willing to wait,
let her step in now. [Cheers.] She
meyer has PIT, Fifty, thousand of her
fown soldiers into the field, and they;
would not form a. picket guard to our.
army. I'D Laughter W. sia,Izib buoy
E How about France & If she can, ;af-I
ford it to let us alone, we can stand it
for the present. If she thinks, she
can't, we have, about two hundred
thousand soldiers down towards New
Orleans that have not much to do just
now, and we could send them down on
the Rio Grand if it would be any great
accommodation to her, Laughter
and cheers. With fifty thousand men
we could sweep the French all out loi.
Mexico now. [Cheers.l /; +, eoelb,
Tie Skies Look bright in every quar-
ter. = The rebel armies in the South
west are perfectly demoralized. Wher-
ever Rosecrans shows a bayonet they
run. Wherever Grant shows an army
they run. As for their talk of con
| . 4. d O
scription, they have no men to con-
script. They have only part of five
States to conscript from. Cheers.
AS for their putting arms into the
hands of FIVE hundred thousand ne
groes, they have not got more than
two hundred and ffty thousand stand
of arms and they dare not put even a
club in the hands of negro. Laugh |
ter. They are played out, and this
rebellion is virtually ended. On the
first day of January 1864, if you will
take care of the CoppeIheads, you will
see great, happy and united country.
My father is now living, and if live
to be as old as he is, | expect to, see
this nation number over one hundred
million of inhabitants, and be the hap
piest aud wealthiest nation the world
has ever known. Tremendous cheers.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-01
CLIFFORD sI..E.AnAN
JOsisPIi HULLlsr kR.

Attorney and syunseilOr at Law, aud. Solicitor in
UnaDcery, Cassapolis, Cass county Mich.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-01

UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
Zachariah Chandler, of Wayne.
Jacob NJ. Howard, of Wayne.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
Executors Notice

Hv virtue Of a lecreal crler Of tie c'in'y
court Of lama county. Iowa made on The krs!
Monday in April 1853 ordering the sale q
The real-stote OF William Hoas ASell decreased.
the undersigned exccu; or &c real estate will
OIL the 10Th day Of May next al the hour OF
10 ,tclock A. NJ. Of saia .lay in front OF the
court house door in III town Of Toledo in said
county. proceed 70 sell The following real estate
situated in valid County 10 wit: the south wcst
fl Or. Of the north west ar section 81 town
sh;;, 81, range l.. Also he so'it'' west Or
Of The south east d. section - io,eil, 81 range
Us. Also west part soati east ar sec. -,
township 81 range 10 commencing n south
wcs' coner Of same, runs thc"re east six
rolls thence north eighty ross, tfenca west
six rods, thence eighty RODS to beginning
FERNS one half cash, the balance on six
months credit, with ten per cen. interest, re-
tanning lien on the land by mortgage TO Sc
cure the same. Sale male TO pay debts.
INA WILKINS
Executor of Wr. Honeywell,
T,lede, Apri. 18th 1854.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
Gen. Grants Report Of the Capt
urc Of Fort Gibson
GRAND GULF. May :,

NiOhF - I
(ria MEMrnls, May ~
"Maj. Gen. Hallerk, General in Chief:
I'VE landed at Druinsbnrg April
3Oth and moved Immediately on Fort
t;ibsen; met the enemy, liso0o strong,
four miles south OF Port Gibson, At 2 a.
m. on. the lst inst, and engaged him Ill
day, entirely routing him, with the loss
OF many killed and about . 90 prisoners,
besides the wounded. Our loss is abeut
100 killed and 500 wounded. Thefene-
my reiterated towards Nicksbarg, des-
sroying tho bridges over the two forks
of the Bayou Pierre. These were re-.
built, and the pursuit has continued un-
til the prcscnt Tine II sts. VIZ sa@
"Besides the navy artillery at this
place, todr Gefa pieces were captured and
some fpres, and the enc py'; was :,i driven
to-destroy many pqre.ss The. country is
the mostsbrokcn aud difficult to operate
in ever saw. f.8isest sefF .8ss
"Our victory has beer most complete,
and the enemy is thoroughly dcmoraliz-
s, es,ee .ssasef ~
- every respectfully, ~. &c.
~ US. GRANT.
"Maj. Gen., Cong Grand Gulf Miss.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
E.strRy Horse

Taken mp by +. w. Bacon residing in Onei
da Township Thma County Iowa. a dark
bay horse about IS hands high, black mime 4
tail and legs shor, iointeel, heavy bodied and
few white hairs upon his back Supposed e
have b en- made by harness or slltle; sup
posed 10 DO six or seven years old, appraised
At s 50. Atf #sh
Proceedings hid before Q. Dickerson Justice
Of the Peace.
i April 18th 1853, d. D.. APPLICABLE
(iprk
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
N.lTllIIs & JEN liEY !.
Or the Richest s. most Fashion
al,le Patterns


abs Patterns,
oserel At Retail III Wholesale Plices.l
! lie HUBBARD Ri;nS., Nos. "a & III Mas
eau Street, New-Yo,k, manufacturers ID
Importers OF AL the Leading, Rich and mos
nonilar Styles Of Watches and 3eweliy, being
determined upon irc' easing Their Business Il
al unlimited .cxtcnt. o'lcr The toiloW;n. e,e
ga.it Ornaments a. the unsurpassed Low
Prices following:
Magic Time Observer. being Hunting
and open face, cr Lady's or Gentleman $
watch in enc she piot,ies, most convenien'
amt sacal,est Batch in the Wotla Imitation
COIL; effected BY patent process. which
renders tie appearance of gold perfect, while
i, docs not cost .one third MS much. Price
only $40. Retails ut from SiOn upwards.
Hunting Composition Gased Levers, Eny
lish manufacture Movements capped ard full
ieweled; has sunk seconds and the newest
Improvements. Heavy cased and good imi.
tation GOLD. Prices only SIS. Retails at
from 500 10 $40.
limiting Composition Cased Army Watch.
Richly engraved, iewelcd and fancy. works
Unsurpassed for Suffers, Traders, etc.
Price SIS. Retails at from $40 TO 800.
A great variety Of other Watches, at low
prices.
TO correspond. Imitation Cluster Diamond,
very rich pattern, and entirely rev, price
81. Coral and Bced cntwined, n very neat
and pretty orhameat handsomely mounted,
1928.
Gentlemen Vest Chains. Parisicn, and
elegant pattern, only 81. The Demonac,
very heavy, So.
Rings.--Plain onl;, .5c. Scroll, very rret-
ty, ST.. Chased, q neat pattern, Sl Senl
Signet, s.. Imitation Diamond So.
Sleeve lSuttons.--rntent, Chased, or Ena.
emllcl, new and very handsome pattern
$3.50. Double, chased or with stones, ST. 80
Bosom Studs IA variety Of new and fash.
ionahlc designs, per set ST. 80.
Bosom n Scarf Pins. leaf, with Opal and
Fancy Stones, So. Imitation Diamond
| $l,5os - 81 N
Lockels.--Double Glass, richly engraved
| So.
I Persons Wishing any of the abote, have
only to remit the price in a registered let
Ter to our address, and the articles will bt
sent by return mail free of expense.
Di.sn, ers to. the amount. Of tw elye dollars
and upwards will he sent by express to AMI
part of the loyal States, with biz payable t
tho Express Company, when the goods .
| delivered. n ! 81 i 81 ~
Agents sutler, and Country Merchants
th,ougout the country, who wish 70 max,
i money rapidly, will do well to obtain GU
mam,notl catalogues VIC furnish the mos
ealeable outft at prices unsurpassed by aal
other eoncern
laress HUBBARD BROS,
Nos. G5 & 67 Nassau, near Jehn stree'
New Yorw C,rv
vln43 Sin.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
OFTHE
Bravo Soldiers and Sail
OrS.
HOkLOWAl'S PILLS
And OINTMENT.

a II who have Friends and kelaises = the
Amy or Navy should take especial care Nat
;hey be amply supplied with thess Pills and
Oi tment; and WHARF, thu brave Soldiers
IN Sailors have neglected to provide them
selves With thsm, no. beter present can b.
sent them by their Friends. They have been
pre- yoi to be the Soldiers ncvcr-faIing friend
in The hour Of need
Cough. & Colds affecting Troops,
viii be speedily relieved and edsctual. ,
Gun ed by using these admirable AetAcineA
ami hy paying proper attention TO the Direc-
tic, which are attached to each Pot or Box.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
EDlroR oF TRANSCRIPT.
DEAN SIR.

DEAR SIR:
With your permission I wish to say
% the readers Of your paper that l will
send by return mail to all who wish il,
Ifree) Recipe, with .ull objections fny
making and using 4 simple Vegetable
Balm, tia, will ctttctually remove. in
days, Pirnples, Blntchcs, Tan, Frecklp.,
and Impurities OF the Skin. leaving The.
the same soft, clear, smooth, and beau
,ifn
I viii also mail free to those havin.
Bald Heads or Bare Faces, simple III
rections and information that will en.
able them - start a fnll growth of Ink.
',sicnt Hair, Whiskers, or Mnnstachc,
n less nm 80 days. All application.
answered by reiarn mail without charge.
Respectfully ynnrs i:
TIIOS r. CHAPMAN,
CT emit,
No. ssl Broadway, New Yorl.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

TIE Undersigned has opened new ilnr-
ness Shop at the above described r'ace where
he is in readiness at all times to attend to all
calls in his line
HARNESSES made to order upon short
notice, and finished in any desirable style.
Parts Of harness made as ordered, and re
pairing done At Ali times.
SADDLES, BRIDES, MATTERS SC. fur
| nshed and repaired 10 satisfaction.
All work made of the best material and
W WARRANTED iii every respect to be equal
il not sapsrior to eny in market.
The undersigned acting upon The motto
| Of dive and let live intends to furnish his
| work with very small margin Of profits and
would request all wishing anything in his
| line. to give him call without fail before
purchasing elsewhere TO see if he canpot
satisfy them.
| Public Patronage and fur trial solicited
| Shop in the back room Of tho first men
toned place.
J W. RlDER.
/ Toledo Feb 26, 1853. vs. nls
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14
w. ss. 1zEI.s.EssN. ID.
Toledo Inwn

Toledo Iowa
OTcrs his professional services TO The citi.
zens OF lama County in the practice u Nal,
ieihc, Operative Surgery & O. ste.rcs. l'r
Miller HAS had thirteen years experience IN
the treatment q Wcstern Diseases in Iowa ana
anl expects, by strict attention 10 his pieics
sion, 70 merit share IF patronage.
He would call attention 10 the failowino
statement ma lie by his former patrons il
Waterloo, Biackbaw ca. Iowa.
Toledo trrii Both 1868. y5nc2.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-05-14

NOTICE.
CEDAR RAPIDS l. MISSOURI RIVER
RA!l.ROiD

T.. accordance with a Resolution Of the Tx
cculivc committee of this coiapnny passea
April 18th 1863, notice is hereby given that
Sc Parlec Secretary, and ". ". Walker
chief Engineer, are the only authorized
Agents Of this Company to collect aud receipt
for pay meat, on the Capital Stock after this
date, and receipts given by other parties will
not be recognised b, the Company.
by order Executive Committee.
~ s. C..pAAUEE.
Cedar Rapids April 9th 1868