davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE,

40 iDeutaoia JeA1Aen. n.gas 8gp ~ 5e
You hereby nslined that there IL nov on dle 10
the onVo ~ the Clerk Of she Dstlfct Court ~ lee
count :. Iowa. ~ KeoAvh. petittos I'D RSsdstrk 3gg
oaming against you decree tor tho cADcSllltt0N Of
caFtan Mortgage, given 81 said Gags 70 Oh, upon
certain naAl ksats Lee c0aptF, LoNa, and ave
ing for judgnent for Two Hundred Doliafs ~ money
paid ~ piainn6 - yVa iiicsak nm uAnrSens tS-
tefsss and without legal consideratiop- 49,
Ard unless you appear thereto and defend before
Of the secondary the nextteTm OF said District
GouFs comnsncing on the FIRST Monday Of Sepienscr,
l0G3, decree and ludgn1ab VIII b rendered against
yOu ehe reon by oofauft
80 - s. All RANKIN Is AcCRA1Y,
masa0-dsw s1N = Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-10

Groceries /! Groceries |!

TVS tstIlentd having bought NJ. LEfLtHss
Aea1 etyslg, ~ ind - a sew Ssaek u ~ &c.,
Rys:.L M1fsk1rod " ell, on tAa ksst 81 t1f1nd for
N "a - M kssp &cc4 Asssstnsst - AG5cs q
III ksns msss The place. Garner efstA asA Main,
nsrg7-a1n j. n. nccUrcHrr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-10
T>AGHIONABLE BARBER AM
II MAZE D1EsaAR. 81 AeiiMSG9t
a H nHpu0H

= MAS RyGovED bis HarbsrBfep 70 the room for
nelly soeaDsdsy naS kiss,A hi'itssr, On
laAA Ssrsss, SsswSsla - And q.
u h-S.s.,.A - ssp>.umoAsAs III NJ I'D eue-
1870 ~ ~ Esny - enss "a viii favor him with
: al.
Rhatilt md Haif DsssIins u 4 tAs latsst styls,
NssA y, isss-dw 1,,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-10
TTENTION..

ns,sss m vtfb Hanuah has lsfS my houe Without
.ny inst csuse Of pxovacston. Ne pualic hero
g mot 20 trus her % tny account, Am -.
ssrmincd - pay 10 asoes uessncisA " Ans unlsas
compelled 70 Do 20 by Law. .s,.s..s4.
usrao dim JOSIAH TAIUA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-04-10
r EGAL NOTICE.


marlS-d4w
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

The Maryland !oya. League, recent
" held meeting at Baltimore, nj
which speeches were made by Gov.
Bradford. Mr.. bradford from Della.
ware, Fix Gov. Hicks, and Gen. .Shenck
The speakers declared that slavery was
the cause of all our troubles, and a
curse that should be removed.
This ,lpcYing remember was in a
Slave State, and the sentiments spoken
were by citizens of a slave state, and
perhaps some Of them Shareholders ;
and yet We find men here in the north
that cndeavor to Excuse Slavery, and
show that it was not the cause Of orr
difficulties. What shall we call them ?
Copperhead, is very good so far as it
goes, but it does not half describe that
.ow trucking, devlishncss ofwhich they
are possessed.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
plant Yellow C0S;xa.

Farmers, it is fact that clcan'yeilow
corn unmixed with white, blue, red,
streaked and other bastards, commands
. higher price in market than any othc,
kind. Why not, then profit By this
fact, and plant that for which you
can get the most money :? We know a
few insist that other kinds are heavier
or will yield more, bnt IS to which kind
will yield the most they disagree.
Within Etsse past NvN.tar .AIc 4ilaye been
shown some white corn, and also some
yellow corn the kernels of which were
streaked with red, the owner Of each
kind insisting, that it was the very best
kind raised. We saw nothing very
peculiar or striking about either, except
that the owner had strong preference
for it, and this probably was the most
there was oft. I've are satisfied, that
it vii! pay the best ,ip.the. end to raise
good article of yellow corn, because
it brings the highest price in market.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
JOHN DOE.
ST. Paw, MINI, April 2

St. Pau, Mimi, April "a.
The condemned Sioux who have
been imprisoned at Nankato since last
fall, posed here to-day on the steamer
Favorite, bound for Davenport. The
whole affair was conducted with great
secrecy to prevent trouble with citizens.
These Indians will be turned over to
the military Authorities at Davenport,
and confined at hard labor during the
Indian war, and probably .forAte.
Great indignation and excitement pre-
walls at this removal, as the citizens
had detcrWined they should not .leave
alive.
This reliaves seven companies from
guard duty for the expedition which
leaves next Monday.
All the Indians at Fort Smelling will be
sent to new reservations in Dakota in a
few days.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

FAlnaAaiss' ScALss.-Ilaving lean
Q! that in some cases, .pa.sons with
whom NC have no connection whatever
have tcen travelling through the country
representing themselves as our agents
n as selling scales made from Fair
banks pattern, &C., we deem il proper
tosay that the genuine Fairbanks scale
are made ,anly At Saint Johnsbury.
Vermont, where they have been Ipade
for ,hirty.three years or more, by +. 4
+. Fairbanks 4, Co., the original inven
tors, and that others represented as
such are only limitations. If,the agents
for such other scales have confidence in
their merits, they would have no occa.
sion 10 resort to such means to sell
them. or avail Themselves OF reputa
ton which the Messrs. Fairbanks have
honestly earned. All our travelling
agents will be furnished by US with
certificates Of agency, which they will
be happy to ehow to purchasers with
whom they may NOT he ,peraapally nc.
qnain,ed
FAIRBANKS. GREENIEAF & co.
Chicago, April Q3d, 1905. Il
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

On the evening ofthe 10th inst, Ad.
,niral Porter ran the blockade of the
mississippi, at NicksL.rg with eight
.gnnboats and three transports. The
rebel batteries were five miles long and
kept up a constant .cannonade. The
gnnboats also kept up a, ;onstan, fire,
AMI done the rebels considerable dam
age, but to what extent is not asccr
tanned. We lost one man killed and six
wounded. The cnnboats passed through
unframed one Of the transports recciv
ell a shot in the stcamchest. but was
taken in tow by one of the gunboats
and can soon be repaired another the
Henry Clay, was burned by shell,
setting fire to the cotton with which she
was protected. The crew was saved
while nothing is said, ssl,eta@ there
were any troops, aboard, and if 40
what became of them. We presume
they were,n'ken Of, as the crew should
be the last to leave the boat.
On the evening Of the goth fifteen
Transports and gnnboats passed the
same stronghold of the rebels. Quite
a good share Of Grants army .;ni.st be
nov below Vicksburg tor operations,
either against that place, or some other
direction. We arc informed that the
10th, Gath and 2sth Iowa regiments are
among the troops that have passed that
place.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
A Capture In Tenn,
Mnrfreesboro, Tenn, April

Mnrtreesboro, Tenn, April %.
Gen. llazcn, Mt Ready vile, reports
hat party Of refugees had arrived,
who left McNlinnville yesterday, stating
that General Reynolds arrived at Nc.
MinnvtIlc on Tuesday evening, captur.
ing two trains of cars y tram Of wagons
on .he way to Sparata, three or four
prisoners, and the wife Of 2rigadier
General John II. Morgan. General hey
nolls il leading AZ important expedition
o,hY expeditions have been .welvc Or
fifteen miles in front, within two days
aud are pressing against the enemy.
Negiey.s splendid division was9 re
viewed, to day, by General Thomas,
Gen. ,Rosccrans being present.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
MIR. ED1rOR.

M Il. EDllVR.
was much pleased to notice a piece
in the Transcript Of March 20 headed
Northern Tama Agricultural and Me-
chanical Association and do think If
the objvc, is carried ont it will be very
beneficial to the tAarl.cIs Of Tama Co.,
and all so to our county Fair. When
our Farmers become interested in rails.
ing stock, We will have good show
and good attendance at our ahnual
Fairs, and we will not rls.l4 such
Fizzle as we had the two last years.
One of the ,chicf obstacle to large ut.
trac,ive exhibitions at our county Fairs
is the fact that nine tenths of all who
attend them go to see without thought
that all Should aurnish something 10 help
make show. As general thing a
very few contribute to the exhibition
f,r the pleasure of the many, whereas
every one should hold himself rcspon.
siblc for more or less Of the very best
productions in bis particular line Of bu.
siness. Another great obstacle to large
success .ir those annual shows is the
apathy or sheer neglect Of mnl,i'udes
in rcver attending the exhibitions that
arc made. Mr.. Armstrong. may not
have the best Durham to show, but he
may have the finest NIerino sheep or the
most perfect specimen Of Suffolk swine.
Mr.. Bartlett has very superior Ayre.
shircs but he is not sure that he shall
get the Mrs, premium and therefore he
leaves them at home, Anr r,hen Mr.. c
comes upon tho ground with his stock,
Mr. d, + and Il who have not h.oof
on exhibition exclaim "thesc are not
equal to ours very likely and by their
own confession they have robbed the
exhibition Of its rights.
Mr.. Gardener has the largest and hes,
roots and vegetables in town, but it is
too much trouble to pack them, ami
carry ,hcm,se ,the Fair, and consequent
" Mr.. Hanna who does the best he
can, carries up very inferior specimens
and he lets the first premium and the
whole .eq,n,s; is misrepresentcd by the
neglect Of ninty nine practical farmers
whose samples should al be found on
the tables. So with all The other elias
scs Of animals, fruits, grains and manu-
features.
f, cry man. woman and child can and
should bring so,ncspipg that is worth
exhibiting and then each will have ter
fold inter@t in the Fair, and make it
tenfold more ,.orthy e:,Asiug seen.
T.. Is.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
Com witt, the Law.

On the first Monday Of May next in
compliance with the United States III
tcrnal Revenue Law, as Assistant As.
SCISSOR. for this county, nnder III. same,
we shall commence visiting all the in
habitants in the county, whom We think
are, or may be liable to pay tax under
said law, and shall cont..a.e so doing
from day, r day, Sundays and Mondays
excepted-untilw we have completed our
labors.
Now the law presnMcs every man To
know tic law, and it is not only .upiiga
tory upon the Assistant Assessor. .to per-
form this duty, but i is also obligatory
upon every individual, liable to be as
scs.ed Of to pay tax under the law to
come forward to the Assistant Assessor
Of the district in which they reside ard
render such lists as the law provides,
showing 'hci- liability to By assessed
and taxed under the law.
TO accommodate such as are inclined
to comply checrtnlly with the law, ard
snch rs we might perhaps miss in our
visits or who might be absent from
home when we call, we have set apart
the last three mondays of May, and the
dirtt Monday # June next.
All persons holding unexrired licens
G. must after the first Of May next take
ont new applications. They will how.
eyer have an allowance made for the
uncxpired term for which their license
was given
We hope to ace all our citizens cnccr-
fully comply with ..'.s requirements Of
our Govcrssrert in this her day ct
need.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

cF- Tine statement is rcit rated N
Richmond, that the railroads Of the
Souh arc III the stages of dilapida'i"n
and that there il 70 materials an hand
with which to repair them. Their en-
tire destruction is .carta.v within the
coming year, and will add an enormous
item to ,ehe immense losses which the
South is to suffer from the war.
A special 70 the ~ y Times says :
a letter ,cceiv. 4 here Saws that within
- .honrs after <:rn- Thomas great
speech at Helena. AK, q, ooe c"lored
men in hit vicinity were recr nited
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed
among the white soldiers Mt this re.
markab'e demonstra ion Of the military
spirit'hy thcspeyrocs. =
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
The Rejects Attack our Forces
NJ Cape Giraraean. .and are
Repmlsea
ST. ,Lolas, April.l6.

ST. ,Lolas, April.l6.
A dispatch from Gen, Mcneil, from
Cape .Gir:G deau. announces that the
rebels, about 5000. strong, under Mar
maduke aud Burbridge, were eight
miles distant, approaching on two, roads
This morning flag Of truce brought a
demand tor surrender in:h;ss an hour.
signed by Maj. Gen. frice, to which n
negative reply was returned. At IL a
IN. the -cbcls attacked in tnrcp. After
three hours had fighting, they were
handsomely rerulscd. It was suppos
cd, however, that they would change
their position aud attack from another
point.
Rrinf,rccmcnts reached Mcneil t.
day. lie has two gnnboats seady for
any emergency, and expresses The nj
most coniida.cc in his ability to whip
tho enemy, AMI pursue them in cage Of
retreat. NJ apprehension need be
feared dos t;,e safety Of Capc " jrardean.
A'latcr dispatch from Gen. Mcneil
says: 1--WE have reputsed the enemy
with severe loss. lie il now retreatimg.
but will he taken care Of. Our loss il
less than twenty killed and wounded"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
Sr I.n,J,s Anril (.

OF. LOUIS, APIF -.
Gov. Gamble has called four regiments
Of militia into the service for thirty
days.
Gen. Cnrtis has received an order
thu, 40 negroes shall be taken from
this city w.;thout n speqisl lpeE,att, con.
sequence Of the extensive kidnapping in
this vicinity.
Dispatches at headquarters announc
cd the arrival Of NcNeile's command at
Cape Girardean yesterday. That place
ard Pilot Knob are regarded rs secure
The rebels occupy Frederickstown, %
miles east Of Pilot Knob.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
From yicl.sb,arg.
Cairo, April %

Cairo, April %
The steamboat White Rover reports
that fifteen transports and gunboats
ran by the batteries ut yicksburg ,ast
Monday night withou, loss.
Dispatches Of this evening, from
Memphis say 4hat Transports are now
running from Young's Point to Warren
ton without obstruction. The rebel
batteries arc all silent.
MKxruls, Tennessee, April p.
(ris CAIRO, April 23.) !
The steamer Planet has arrived from
below, and brings later intelligence
from Vick.burg.
On Monday night fifteen transports
ran the blockade, and are now below
Warrenton. The CASUALTIES are not
known.
Five trarsposts have hcep successful
in running the blockade up the fazoo
river, and arc, it is said, pow above
Ha9es Isluh.
Gen. Grant has moved his headqnnr-
tiers to Nsw Carthage. ~ il ,qnict
along the front. The Fe,lsrals occupy
the north, and the rebels the south side
Of the Coldwat0r.
Major :tIayes' corps viii be sent to
CINCINNATI to-day.
1t is rum,red that fight is going on
ip the vicinity Of Corin.h but nothing
definite is iknown Of the result.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

Mcssrs. ROUNDS & LANrDON, are cur
Authorised A6cnts IN the City Of Chicago
Ills, TO procarc Advertisements and Sub
ssriPtioAs.
81 Measrs Horace A. Shaw, & Co., 81 Park
Row, h las Nassau ST, New York, are our
authorised agents in New York City to.Prc-
cure subscriptions and advertisements.
~Messr.S s. M. PETTENGlL & Co, No 5
Park Row, New York, & 6 State 81. Boston
are our Agents for the fcwa Transcript, in
those cities, and are authorized to take Advcr-
tisements and Subscriptions for us at our
Lowest Rates.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
The Rel.cl forcelin Missouri
st. Louis, April g!

st. LoUls, April 20.
A correspondent Of the Democrat
writing from Rolla says: M rmadukt
has a force Of 90. 900 rebels in Son,h
.e4st Missouri, aud Price l2,oCO con
scripts at Pocahontas.
This is doubtless All cxagccration.
General Nandcvcr left for Rolla. or
Wednesday. will, 4 brigade Of cavalry,
some artillery and infantry. The re-
maindcr Of Generals Ewings and Orson.
divisions were ordered to move yestcr.
day.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

IN accordance with late Instructions
from the Navy Department, the Iron
clads At Port Royal, .those that made
the late attack on Charleston and the
new monitors now building, are to have
a new style Of guns placed aboard of
them, the Dahl greens arc to be removed
and new II inch gun used, which re
1uires IS pounds of powder at load.
1t is thought that a single Ahqt from one
Of these guns will penetrate the walls
of Fort Sumter. These guns arc not
yet all made, and the attack on Char
lesion will not be renewed until the gun
boats receive this new armament.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

,On the e5th inst, the last quota Of
greenbacks was issued to Paymasters,
which COMPLETED the amount necessary
to pay tie whole army ,pfthe United
States up to and inclusive ,of'the .'aoth
of April, ii 663, tEe total snm being fifty
nine million seven hundred and sixty
thousand dollars.
a. The Richmond E1ansiner says
,thak,he present campaign will sWell;thc
Confederate debt to>sl 900, oc0, 600.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

SOLDIERS, TO THE RESCUE ~ onng
men, rushing into the exposures and
dangers Of a Soldiers life, should pre-.
pare themselves for the fatal Fevers,
the Dysentery, the Sores and Scurvy
which are almost certain to follow.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS, used occa-
sionally Outing the campaign, will in
sure sound health to-eyery map. ,Only
25 cents.per boz.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

READ1R, Stop AND THINK.--We
suppose stAe most Of our readers buy
and use D. b. Deland AGO. chemical
SAlerftus, but if there axe any AT you
do not, Just stop and think that impure
salsratus is very detrimental to the
health Of yonrself and family, while the
Chemical SA&atps is as pure as snow
and Is therefore, perfectly healthy. It
is manufactured At Fairport, Manroe
Co., n. y, and for sale by .most ,per-
chants and grocers in the .cafltry.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

ARRIVAL OF TIE CONDEMNED lSprANs
At posr Nc Cl,ELLAS.-On Saturday
morning the steamboat Favorite arriv.
ed at East Davenport, with the con
demped Indiaw, which had been OK.
pected for rome s;ne. They were IN
.hargc Of Company c. Of the Seventh
Minnesota Regiment, Capt. Burt com.
handing. These In 'ians, numbering
in all 900, LOFT Mank ITO, M.nn, Wcdnes.
day, and arrived here as above stated
making a very quick trip. The boat
did not stop At any landings, except
when it was necessary TO procure fuel
or needed supplies. Major Brown, A.
Old Indian trader, who has been with
these Indians since 1918, accompanied
,,iher on their Journey. There are Of
the Indians us, males, l6 females and
1 children, " ,tila .men 80 are senten'
ccd to be hung, apl - to'bc imprisoned
for terms varying from ono to ten years
The women accompanying them TOR
the purpose Of cooking, washing and Al.
tending to the sick They are quarter.
ed into .taEr barracks, .hrae Of pa'isA
are occupied by the men while the
fourth is divided ip,p q hospital fyr the
females and children.
Judging from their cxteSaal appear
ence, one could hardly believe that
these rel ski 3 could have ever com
mi,ted the monstrous atrocities of which
they have been ifonnd guilty. They
seem rather intelligent, and profess
Chris,ianity-scme Of them being Pres
'byterians and others Catholics. They
have printed ,bo'tss, in their owp Ian
y,.age, and states lahcrcupon tMydearn
TO write. On Saturday they held a
payer meeting which sceNei very
impressive, and in which they all par
ticipa,cd. The interpreters accompany
ing them, assert that ti,cir leaders were
III silly to blame for their internal deeds.
j When coming from Mankato to this
place, ,,,,.t passed Fort Smelling, MINI.
where their wives and children, 1000 in
number, are incarcerate,i They were
not permitted to.,iop ard see them but
knowing them to be there, and unccr, ain
as 10 where and what fate they were
being led to,.slry plainly cvinced deep
emotions Of sorrow.
| The majority 0: these Indians volun.
tarily surrendered themselves to.Ca
Siblcy. They all. with one exception.
belong to the Sioux tribe the other is
I: Wmncbag,. There arc.torr among
hon that speak English. The first, a
h.i.' breed, named David Farribean.
writes a>plcndid hand and is an excel
lent English scholar; the third is ALSO
half breed named A,,.raie Provosclli;
he third is half ,Indian and half Afri
can a regular cut throat villain, named
Joseph Godfrey, who turned States
evidence agains. lis acconplices, in
order to save himself from the Z lis.w-
he so richly deserves. lie has been
sentenced to ten xes.re imprisonment
The sfn.slh is quiet and neat looking
individual, who has but little to say
Dar. Coseuc p ms.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
For the Transcript.
n. G. W'ieting Esq.

=. y. W letlng ESQ
For ,he,good Of tho public l wish I"
say that conntcrfi:s If my scrip and
Mr. Clicks. are in circulation. Of mine
they are easily detected. issue only
Fyes, Tens and Twenty fives. Genuine
Vignctte Of ,the last rs two children
All the tconnterfeits so lf;p rs | have
seen have "lnd,antown" torn off or
pasted on in a bungling manner. Since
the first of March l have ,oecr calling
mine in and issuing nono-it is nearly
all redeemed.-Those who have j, are
requested to. seni in. The counterfeit
is supposed to originate III ToIcdo.
Respectfully,
JOHN DOE.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
fortress Monroe, April A3.


The flag Of truce b..&t, Stsate Of
Maine, arrived from City Point.
Richmond papers Of to day contain
ttlegraphic information, from Port
hudson, Of tho loss, by the rebels, Of
the Queen Of the West and Diana. The
former got aground in Grand Lake,
and was blown np.by 4 shell from the
Federal gunboa' Calhoun. The Diana
was burned by the rebels. One hun.
dred and six prisoners and seven CON-
,nissioncd officers were captured with
the Queen Of the West. Among the
latter was. Captain Turner, commandment
nf.the rebel fleet.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

NOTICE is hereby given by the ,un
dersigned Merchants & Business meI
of Toledo that no individual scrip, ex
cept Galley = Johnston'S, will be ,sker
after the 18th day Of May next. .snd
none paid oMt. Z
Toledo, Iowa, April 18th, 1888.
Armstrong 4 Shanklin
Galley & Johnston
n. +. Zehrung q Go.
Il. Harmon & Go.
NJ. Cochran
Harrison.& Taylor
Thomas 3Iurray
". s. Tnrbett
G. w. Buszeh
j. S. Morr
y. Rraabrook & Co.
8. q. miller
G. w. sWeare
J.sCfacraf&
4. Rcusch.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
The Rebels Abandon tie Siege
OF Waslrimgt0n

NpayRERx, 4. G.. April 10.
The rebels have abandoned the At
tack on Washington, u. c., giving.itnp
hopeless The perseverance, and pluck
Of the little garrison, keeping at bay
II 900 rebels, is without .a.parallel in
the war.
Gen. Hlcknan's brigade arrived
here from Port Royal.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

Taken up BY 3. ". Bacon residing in Onsi.
do Township Tama sCpu1ty Iowa. A dark
bay h"rsslabout i Asndp high. black name
tail and legs short jpinted, heavy btdisd and
few white hairs upon his back supposed "a
haze been made BY harness Or saddle; sup
posed to DO six or seven years old, appraised
1t $50.
Proceedings had before B. Dickerson Justice
Of the Peace. .
April 9th 1868, p. .. kPPhE0ATE
.CleIk.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30

We see By official statement that Our
old fellow townsmen, Mr.. John Council
has been promoted from the Lieutenant
Colonelcy to the Colonelcy, .snd Capt.
Il. w. Wilson of the South part. Of this
county promoted to the .s.iaut. rColoncy
Well done! Push nions. A few more
rounds yos.in the ladder.