davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23
Volunteers, attentions! 1ndi5cre.
liens oG Youth

Sores and Ulcers, Iloehes and SweIliugs,
can with certainly Is radically cured, if the
Pills are taken Di.ns snl morning, and the
Ointment bs trssly hsed as stated IN tho prin.
ted instructions. Iftreated il any other man
ner, they dry up in one part TO break ont IN
another Whereas s4is Ointment will remove
the humors frou. tie system, a2d leave the
Patient vigorous and heal;hy man. 1t viii
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

I'VE notice that in many counties
the calls for Republican Union Convcn-
tons, for nominating County officers
have been made. Who will wake up
our County Central Committee ?
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23
Original Nusi.c.
lama County

state If iowa : s
fana County
To 7. ], staley Elizabeth D.
Staley, Jacob s. Slalov,
Catharne Slacy. s Charles
Cooper, John Cooper, 81. 7
clark 4 Cock, Sargen, & Down
icy L 5ewest sehectts 4 CO
Isaac L. Allen, eulbcr,sen S
Reno, L Jehn c. culbertson,
Morgan Rene, Maroelus
Piuney. James A. Walkun.
Michael Donehne, H. T.
Badly, Ncearn & Scott, John
aoungman. G. |. Bellows,
Wadsworth & Wells. Pc er
NcRobers and 4. ". Waugh
You Gnd each of you are hereby notified
that there is now on file in the Office of the
clerk Of the District court Of Tana county.
Iowa, petition Of John noHnsy claiming Of
you the foreclosure Of a mortgage therein aes-
cribed But making no personal claim against
any Of yon except 7. J. Staley.s
Now unless you appear thereto and defend
on OF before noon of the second dey of the
aext term Of said court, commencing en- the
third Monday Of September A. d. 1868 default
will be entered against you aud judgment rem
derea thereon.
- ALLEN & SrRUBLE
Stamp 4 ttolncy for Pm
y5n29w |
Printers fec SIPS
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23
YNHE CONFESSION AND In
i PERIENCE OF A NERVOUS

YOUNG MAN.
Published as warning and for the special
benefit Of young mcn, and those who suffer
with Nervous Debility, Loss Of Memory, Pre-
mature Decay, &C., &C., by one who has cured
himself by simple means, after being put to
great expense and Inconvenience through the
use of worthless medicines prescribed by
learned Doctors. Single copies may be had
(frce) Of thu author C. A. Lambert esq.
GREENrolNr, Long ISLAND, New York.
y5n30 3m
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

49,. Our farmers are very busy in
cutting their grain. Wheat Eay be
considered good crep,-better than
last year; there is a good yield OF straw
and the berry is generally well filed.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

-. We had very fine shower last
Sunday evening, lasting about one hour
the first rain worthy of mention f.,
snOrc than two months.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23
s7or " OusaAs either OrrasiOned
by the tiie RasUncs, sabre, or
ks;s!a1. sores Or EsrAiNeS.

70 which every Solder and Sailor are liA.
BE, there are no medicines 50 safe, sure, and
convenient, as Holloway's Pills and Ointment.
The poor wounded and Almost dying sufferer
might have his wounds dressed Immediately,
il he would only provide himself with this
mataiticss Glnt4nert, which should be thrust
into the wound aud ssaeare All .onnd It, then
coved with p;e-e Of linen frcm his knapp
sack and compresse with lansk erchiet.
Taking, nj rht aud morning, 6 or Pills, 10
enel the system and prevent Inflammation.
Every Soldiers f.aapasck ani Seaman's
Chest shonli be provided With these yalua-
BILE Remedies.
CAUTION None are genuine unless
the words Uollopay, .se1e York aJai London
are tliscernhle as Water 4arI in every leaf
II the book of directions around each pc. or
box: the same may plainly be seen by holding the
1esfto The light. A handsome reward will be
given 10 Gre rendering such information as
may lead to the detection q any party or par
ties eountarfeiting the medicines or vending
he sane, knowing than to be 81 lrieus.
~s.soll at the mandatory or Professor
H5Hopoy, 50 Maiden Lane, Ne% York, and by
all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Ned
ieine tirou ghout tie civilized world, in boxes
st q cents, and 81 each
n7- There is considerable saving by taking
he larger sizes.
N. B.-Directieus for the guidance Of pat
tents ineyery disorder are att xel 10 each box.
5ynll.
E.F@ yealers ia .uy wei. known Incidence
can have Show Cards. Crcu ars, &C., sent
them, FREE OF EXPENSE, by al, RAISING
Ghomas Holloway, 50 Maiden Lane n. I.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

....Self sealing cans for preserving
fruit may be found at the Pioneer
Drug Store.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

49,. There will be "lance" at the
Toledo Hall two weeks from tomorrow
evening.
Bill including supper 81 so per couple
Good music in attendance.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

Mr.. Turbett, keeps full supply
Of groceries at his store on The north
side Of tho Public Square.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

....Cane Mills and cvaporating pans
for sale at the peoples Store"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-24
Affairs in Cnipeper.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatc.

NEAR CULPEpER &. H., Aug 90, 1861;
Everything remains quiet along our lines
in front Of this place. For some DAYS past
our own pieiets aud those of the enemy have
been sitting lazily on their horses within
speaking distance. Occasionally n Conlcd.
waves newspaper, advances halfway, and
is met 10y Yank. mutual conversation is
carried on for few minutes, then an inter
change of tobacco for coffee, or a Dispatch
for a Herald or Washington Star.
1t is conjectured here, and with apparent
truth, that the enemy are withdrawing their
forces from this side of the river Their
force is supposed to be composed of two
brigades of infantry and much larger force
OF cavalry.
Absentees from the army are returning
rapidly since the proclamation of President
Davis. The ranks will soon be filed again
The many friends Of Capt. T. a. Caskie
will be gratitied to learn that he has recently
been promoted TO the Office of Major of the
10th Va. cavalry. He is IN efficient officer,
and the regiment is pleased with the ap-
pointment.
The rumored appointment Of MajOr-Gen.
Hood rs Lieut.. General Of cavalry has caused
quite 4 sensation in our cavalry division.
Many of us have been surprised at reading
letters in the Richmond papers favorable TO
Gen. j. +. b. Stuart and purporting to speak
the sentiments of the entire cavalry division
We are much surprised that writer in the
Wig should regard the appointment of Gen.
Hood rs an objectionable outrage. We have
the highest respect for Gen. Hood, and should
il please the War Department to appoint him
we would not think it an objectionable ''out-
rage" but would rather hail him as our gal
liant chieftain, and follow him with pride,
should he be the choice Of our Government.
We do not wish to dictate for or attempt TO
intimidate the War Department in its ap-
pointments, and we are surprised to see that
some would regard such an appointment an
outrage. We only hope that the War De-
partment may ever stand firm against all at
tempts at intimidation, and appoint as ofll-
GERS to command us those best qualified
NIRGfNIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-24

newed the bombardment Of Battery Wap-
ner about -half-past ono o'clock, and con.
tin,ed it until halcpast three in the af.
terDon, when she ceased firing.
There was no abatement Of the firing
between the land batteries Thursday
nigh up to late hour, the enemy's bat.
terry still playing upon Fort SUMTER and
the hitter making no response. No cas-
ualties are reported in Fort Sumter
Thursday. The feet inside the bar
Thursday consisted Of the Ironsides, six
monitors, ten gunboats, three frigates,
two brigs and four mortar hulks, and one
or two supply vessels. There were also
some twenty-four vessels in Stono, be-
sides the usual number Of blockaders
outside.
We find the following order from Gen.
Beauregard relative to the observation of
fast day:
HDQs Dept OF s. C., GA, AND FLA,
Charleston, s. c., Aug. 20, 1863
The 2lst day of August, 1863, having been
designated by the President Of the Confed-
crate states as 4 day on which it was meet
that our people should bow in humble sub
mission under the Christening hand of the
Almighty, and with reyerent prayer bcseec,
the favor of our Heavenly Father.f our
country in this day of supreme trial; there
tore, IT is ordered that all military duties in
TINS department shall be suspended between
the hours of 10 A. NJ and p NJ on that
day, except such as are necessary for the de
fence OF the positions entrusted TO the keep
ing OF the officers and soldiers Of this com
mand.
Commanding officers are requested to pro-
vide suitable divine service for their respec-
tive commands, aud officers and soldiers un-
der the fire of the enemy, most of all, will
humbly and devoutly recognize their re-
lance on the overruling Providence of Him
through whom cometh the humiliations of
defeat, as well as the blessings that may at
tend decisive victory. Beneath the tiaGs
OF our beleagered works LET their silent but
heartfelt prayers go up to the Lord of Hosts
BY command of Gen. Beaurcgart
THOMAS JORDAN, Chief of staff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-24

From THE SOUTHWEST official advices
from Tennessee indicate the Inauguration
Of active operations IN that quarter. The
Federal forces under Rosecrans are rep
resented to be advancing upon General
Bragg, and collision between the two
armies seems inevitable in short time.
II is also stated that Burnside, with a
heavy body of Federal troops is march
ing through Kentucky in the direction Of
East Tennessee. The probabilities are
that we shall, in a few days, hear Of stir
ring news from both East and Middle
Tennessee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-24
LATEST FROM THE NORTH.

We have received, through the agent
of the Press Association, the following
summary of news, compiled chiefly from
the Baltimore American, of the 2lst and
22d instant
THE POLITICAL CAUCUS AT ROCHESTER.
A telegram from Rochester, 10Th,
gives the resolutions adopted at the Con
servatiye Convention at Rochester. The
resolutions affirm
lst. That this meeting fayOrs an asso-
ciation Of conservative Union men for the
next Presidential campaign, and invites
the cooperation of all opponents OF seces-
sion, abolitionism, or nativeism OF any
kind. "Our abiding purpose is the sup
preston Of the rebellion, maintenance OF
the Union, adherence to the Constitution.
fidelity to the Government, enforcement
of the laws, and opposition to foreign IN
tervention."
2d. Provides for National Committee,
who shall call a National Convention,
etc, and confer with other conservative
organizations, for the purpose OF securing
united action.
Sd. Advocates vigorous and sue
cessful prosecution of the war against
the people in state of military insurrec-
ton, until they return to the Union un-
der their respective State Constitutions
existing at the time they revolted."
4th. Defines the rights Of the people
of any stase who are in insurrection,
| upon returning to their allegiance, etc.
9th. Declares that the rights of pro-
pertv, whether in lands, personally, or
skapes, in the States, are exclusively
| within the authority and jurisdiction OF
the States respectively.
9Th. The sole end for which the United
States Government has power to carry
on the existing war against the people
| in revolt is to suppress the insurrection,
ETC.
A National Committee was selected,
and. r. T. Stevens appointed Secretary.
An Interview with Ex-Goy. Hunt was
| held with closed doors, after which the
meeting adjourned sine de.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-24
From Mississippi.

ATLANTA, Aug. 2l.-A special to the
Appeal, dated Canton the goth, says
that Grenada has fallen into the hands
of Federal force from the Yaz00, and
another from North junction. The roll
ing stock of the New Orleans Railroad
was at Grenada. The enemy met no OPP
position. Major Chalmers, in the absence
OF Colonel SlcInmers, fell behind the
Yailabusha and fought the Yankee raid
ers three hours, when, our wagons being
safe, and the Yankees from the South
threatening our rear, We evacuated Gren-
ada. The Yankees burned the rolling
stock and captured Major Chalmers and
u party OF men. ne-quarter of the
town was burned Fearing that Jackson
was coming, the Yankees retrcated pre-
eipitately. Both the large and line rail
road bridges over the lailab,lsha were
burned. General iatchis reported dead
frhe foregoing is all the translation the
agent can make Of the dispatch, which
is almost unintelligible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-24

rRox NORTHERN vIRoINiA--Oxtrages
uv:th A. -

FRox NORTHERN vIaoIxiA--O.trage,
~ Females. With the Army of Gen.
Lee everything is reported quiet, not
even skirmish occurring to, interrupt
the rest Of our soldiers.
From Staunton the report is renewed
that the enemy are again threatening
,hs, point About 800 Of their cavalry
have appeared at Mcdowell, some twenty
miles west of Staunton, and it is believed
that their object is to make a raid upon
the town.
4 gentleman who left Winchester on
Thursday last says that Yankee cav
alry force, numbering about $50, visited
the town on Monday morsing last, and
remained there several hours. Their
force in the Valley below Winchester is
not large. At Martinsbnrg they are re.
ported 10 have from 1900 to 1000, and
a, Charlestown a small cavalry force and
Two regiments of infantry.
From Loudoun county we have a re-
port that the Yankees are behaving with
greater iiendishness than has heretofore
characterized their conduct elsewhere.
aud that they have in several instances
violated the persons Of some Of the most
respectable ladies in the county. Three
sisters, Young, intelligent, and of excel
lent social position, have been made the
victims of their lust, because brother
Of theirs was Captain in the Confede-
rate service. A short time since they at
tempted TO outrage the person Of wife
Of clergyman, who is also in our SER
vice She was stopping with friend
near Leesburg, where her room was Ell
tered by a Federal officer. who locked
the door behind him. Her struggles and
screams attracted the attention of ne
era man on the premises, who ran to the
window of the room which caused the
wretch to desst for an instant in the
prosecution Of his Internal designs. In
this interval the lady jerked his pistol
from his side and fired at him, but unfor
tunately missed ber aim, when he ran
of. and with an associate mounted his
horse and left, leaving his pistol behind
him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-24

SICKNESS AMONG FEDERAL TRooPs.-
We have a report, pretty well authenti-
cated, that the camp fever is prevailing
to an alarming extent among the Yankee
soldiers in the neighborhood of York
town, and that they are dying at the rate
Of from twenty to twenty-five per day.
A few days ago they removed two thou
sand Of their sick to Newport's News.
From the same source we have state
ment that the yellow fever has broken
out among the Yankees at Norfolk and
Portsmouth, and that they are suffering
terribly from its effects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-24
The Siege of Charleston.

The Charleston papers glVean account
of last weeks operations against the
works defending that city. The bonn
bardmcnt of Monday was one of unpre-
cedented severity. Sunday night had
been comparatively quiet, but carly IN
the morning the Ironsides, with the tieeto'
monitors and gunboats, opened on Fo:ts
Wagner and Gregg; and about z o'clock
the Parrott guns of the Yankee land bat
teres opened on Fort Sumter. The fir
Ing was fast and furious-all Of our own
land batteries entering into the contest.
Between 10 and IL o'clock A. NJ, the
ironsides, six monitors and six gunboats
rounded the point of Morris Island, and
engaged Fort Sumter The result of this
portion of the days operations was most
encouraging indeed. Eye-witnesses as
sert that the ironsides and the monitors
were repeatedly struck by shells from
Sumter and Gregg. AT last, after an en-
gagement of nearly three hours, the ieet
drew off discomtitted In retreating, the
Ironsides was observed to make a signal,
and Immediately afterwards the whole
squadron displayed their flags at half
mast-a proof it is thought, that some
officer of high rank had fallen OF board
Of the Ironsides.
Ia the afternoon the fleet again renew
el their bombardment of Wagner, which,
under heavy fire Of shell, still re-
piled with vigor.- At the same time the
parrott guns, which had not ceased their
fire even upon the repulse of the ships,
continued to play upon Sumter To
these our land batteries and among them
some new ones, it is reported, that had
not before been opened, replied for the
'oit. The firing did not slacken until
la'e in the afternoon.
On Tuesday the bombardment was
continued with undated .yigor. II was
continued Wednesday night with undl-
ihnished ardor, the enemy keeping up
rapid and heavy fire on Fort Sumter from
their battery Of Parrott guns. Ii is est'-
mated that the enemy in the past four
days from this battery have thrown from
Gle thousand to fifteen hundred solid
shots and shell per day at Fort Sumter,
a large proportion Of them striking the
Southern face Of the fort and infiicting
Some damage. On our side, batteries
aregg and Wagner on Morris Island, and
batteries Simkins, Cheves, and Haskell,
On James Island, responded vigorously
and with good effect throughout Wednes'
day night and all day Thursday.
Fort Sumter fired an occasional shot
Thursday. About halfpast ten A. NJ,
the Ironsides and two wooden gunboats
came up and commenced heavy fire on
Battery Wagner, the latter replying with
great spirit, assisted occasionally by Bat
terry Gregg. The vessels ceased firing
and moved OF again = little before clever
O'clock. The Ironsides, howsvsw. re
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-24
The Yankees sheIIing CAsttaaooga.

The Yankees ShelIing CAa<tanooga.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 22--Noon A
furce Of some strength appeared on The
opposite side Of the river. yesterday,
about 10 o'clock, and commencing she'll
ing the place without warning. Our
batteries replied promptly, and the artil-
lery duel continued until 5 p. NJ. A littlc
girl, daughter Of F. G. Roche, Of Nash
vile, was mortally wounded; also, ono
lady. The ferryman at the river was
badly wounded. The enemy afterwards
retired. All quiet to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-24
INTERESTING FROM KANSAS.

A telegram dated Leavenworth, 2ist.
SAYS: Last evening Quantrell, with q
force 800 strong, crossed from Missouri
into Ksnsas, near the town Of Gardner,
60 miles below here, and immediately
started for Lawrence, arriving before that
town at 1 o'clock this morning. He post
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-24
Fixht II Tenntseee.

ATLANTA. Aug, ga letter to the
Gogtedfyaey from Forrest's command
says that Col. Dibrell had smother feht
with seven regiments Of Yankee cavalry,
on the 18th inst, at Sparta, Tenn, and
repulsed them, with loss Of forty to
fifty killed and wounded. Dibrelf's force
was six hundred stfong. His loss istwo
killed, seven wounded and twelve miss
ing.
1t is reported hy passengers that the
Yankees were shelling Chattanooga yes
terday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-24

Five hogshesis Of supcrior leaf tobacco,
weiwhing about 700 lbs. each, were sold In
Petersburg, Va, ON "Wednesday at ~ 70
o0O6 per cwt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-24
Electien Of senatsr il Alahana.

ElectieA Of SenatoF II Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, Aug. 22.-Hon. Robsst
Jcmison, Jr., WAS elected to-day 10 fl1i
The unexpired term of Ar. iancsy ia the
Confederate Senate; Mr.. curry vas mot
q acandidate, and the position was yisldsd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-24

CTRAYED or stolen, from my premises,
- on Church Hill, on the 18th inst, ono
large gray Horse; his left shoulder scatred
BY The use of the collar, and one bay Mare,
SCARED On back by the saddle. ! will pay
liberal reward for their return to me AT my
residence, on Church Hill, Or information 81
that may get them.
AN 5l-'2t9s JAMES GUNN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-24

TNS1RAY.-Camet TO my house, on the
II Meadow Bridge road, two miles from
the city, one red Cow, crop and slit In tho
left ear, star in her forehead, with white
sides. The owner can get her by paying
charges and proving property.
. All 2l-3i% WM l. SALMON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-24

r OST COW.-Left on Wednesday, 1ath
Il inst, dark bay Cow, with mottlcd
white spots, black nose and tcats, no ear
marks. A liberal reward will be paid for her
return. s. r. LATHROP,
an 2l--9tx Main st.. bet Sd and 4th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-24

The following tetttT from NaptaIa O1"
yer, now under sentence Of death III the
Libby, TO Mr.. Joseph S. Leach, of Cape
May, n. j., is published in the Baltimore
papers:
LIBBY PRISON, RICHMOND, Va,
August 20, 1863
If, Dear E,-iead: You must have heard of
NV solemn condition before this time, but,
notwithstanding, will give you the partieu-
lars. was severely wounded and taken
prisoner on the 9Th of June, near Brandy
Station, Virginia, and arrived III Richmond
on the 18th of June.
The Confederate Government claims that
Rnrnsidc has executed Two OF their officers
for recruiting in Kentucky, Of which | know
nothing, nor of the circumstances attending
them.
now prisoners drew lots for two to be exc
cutui in retaliation, and 1t fell on me for one
This ia my present situation, aud you can I'M
aginc my feelings upon SO serious . niaiter.
have been upon many hard neids
OF battle, where death seemed 10 stare me
in the face; but, sir, all that Is nothirg 10
compare with what experience every ho1r.
II is d great Inconvenience to which prison
ers Of war are in all cases subjected to nave
their letters inspected. hut this Is the rule IN
all countries. A third person, c0ld-blooded
at best, II not what is worse, with an inclina.
tion to hold up to ridicule the expression OF
grief or affection, is permitted to have the
review Of q mans heart toward beloved
wifennd children, o dear old mother or friend.
The correspondence loses ita value, and
forces me to keep within bonnds Of discreet
caution.
] cannot 10 Justice comDlain Of those who
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-24

ESTRAY COMA small red and white
~ Cow, giving abOnt one quart Of milk
daily. can he found by the owner at my
farIu near the CRY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-28
An Awakened Conscience.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The annexed vote
has been received here. The writer following
the example set several days ago by a con-
science smitten predecessor. The writing is
an imitation of printed letters as disguise.
New YORK, Nov. 25th, 1S63.-Hon. S. p.
Chase, secretary Of treasury. -Sir-Enclosed
you will find one hundred and ten dollars
which l received from my country by fraud a
short time ago. 1t was my first offence and
so help me God it shall be my last. l was in
duced to take this under the fallacy that to
cheat the government was not wrong, but |
have signally failed to make my conscience
believe it. Thank heaven that | stopped at
this error of my life. Please have the receipt
acknowledged in one of the New York papers
and oblge war democrat, who is for the
whole union without any ifs or butts. The
money has been deposited in the treasury.