davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-31

! -e5 Ass ~ "1' ." oA'A . eSA fs
Is spoken o1 IN nearly every other one
thess letters. 1t Is evident that real revis.
4tao @'>neA pf-~e, ano " 40 o'1'os O." '.1i1eus
amount Of good.
/ ONE OF auE CROCKETT FAMILY va.7rs.
] n..,p..ruo+ .h..a-..,...
se1t Thsr snne n Hoad ti3 yo
twenty @ I doIlsre nets 'eF 1ess tnan ron nse 7
ara ,sat na MAs neIe 20 poleet us bRt r.
narer " ta Urea gun afo behind works. ant
we vii ali bs 1t home b. s nast 1sS C6Iisaas sh6a ~
soHnef Wn hare ne,d conrsn,,oa AT.
se1etted se Kesto Sonsen1oh ts morning and
Governor Whithun. o:'''>'"''~ A''
Is reported that two men are to be- ehot fol
bnt they onght never to hare done as they did.
am going to the execution.
Htl1, Pa, l have Just returned. saw him exc.
cutcd Il was an awful scene. He walked up ID
81 men; naser WIEN 20 zee another one shot:
inpoaed npon decent lady. '1 'e''oe' '1'''' 'E''
Al aa1et IN 1Eonf. Rosey Is iying tn at Aur-
m ,rss ,r7,,. nno..., &AtA'
n,4 x.,..s,-- s..4@.. -. -
1ne 1olo"u's s1ltacss css a1e ffom letter.
q ,f,ss y,,z,o Rrovn a+ ho,,a "a CO.,
" "Aex:"
ham oriet "a 1nrn S3hst tr, .SI, ~e nave
la,S. @ ~ - toas LIZ y tnink nShtlng
" M move " one way of The otbsq xety 10
csd ase e an tb a. re Pc s matter
~ - WE X tSs.a ns VII nave 10 Get iar-
thef ne d naraIana T. Il th9 Yankees whip he wieome
,,,,ossr a sho,t ~ ue as setoa am Vcfy
ana kaf triU pnoo51 fIs ssar ira or Mret ;oare ~
1at We @ W. u aayc to bear It The best We can John
powered and thus be Unable to ye Grant " aWay 0vsl
ana t+out our ,s men a, VII M be starred out.
to scout for Johnston. ! s'ae ~ '4eksoafg
~ .lati;1 an having good time. Do not have much
shon;s tha e, ~ an nu1 t2 vtstt the women around
- io.. csrsd ). sta'5 Muse q mem are OF the
d1nner So Ind out whece the TX nv ~ gse nR sood
stores arc, and make It conTenie3t to @ and a
.sThe people throughout this country arc mo,e
strongly Union tban exnectad fn fnd fhe,. IL
owing to the ipttcncc Of fcT braw1;np -,o,st1 ~
--..--...--.
Eo" TO GET WIFE IN oB1oN.
j. D. c. writes to Miss Nan, evidently his
svcetbe,rt rbo-, h. ,oa -. s.a- 49,. ~
Years. residing nj Trov. Tenn
go ~ .ea,a % ~. - ,a..s, 10y, , Ienn.:
thousand thfsss to ask jon about, especially con.
ccrninE the girls in Ltnco1ndom. wonld like to
Know row many hive mnr1ied. and who there is
that talks Of marrying. We, out here, have IN
de!sto0d thaf Il young man wants to get him q
VIE al 4e nas 10 90 lSto deze1t the army, and so
McsI mere ne Gan n:se MS pick among the Ia
ales. 9clieve ih1s 70 q soAesably true for hey
nee.n u Ss'tt t;at Uoaon and yon may think 1t
es.3 sa Hse e tss ~ w ttese oelore limo.
arny az bad a. any pcrson. "1se ~ |
! hope this war vii soon cone to close and
~ ~ .rIxra r,~n>. ~ 80 ,Ison, ~ ~ ,.a".a aaos'
,a+.,, =, :. ,t,r, W.. c-..L-.
, 1863-07-31
OEDON EYE AND EAR

ON DUN EYE AND EAR
- 3as-1 LSE1EMART. So: as go corner Of Randolph and
D.: James Lswie. ocali.s and Arrlsr, and origins!
edI continue buBtne4s 1t his old staad aud would
spctfuI5 wa1n all persoos that he Is no more connec
ted Will Ills previous advertising 4gent. Mr. Reynolds
who catu8 10 baye removed the Lo2don Eye and Ear
1nnIn -. where be has stmp:y oeen e@poyed ~
MAJ, and fsceiSed wases as other servants Without
books or medicine. ufIce hours from to Y H. asd
from !? to- r. II. Post ONCE Dr1 ser &aa.
, 1863-07-31

Pzopr5.tors, Ptttsburgh Ps.
New York Office, No. 4 Broadway,
teiea- gs;555u g:s155 5ul.t1F xE1
, 1863-07-31

ue pHssiple 10 DO VI pecuniary assistance.
staha Ies.iiy to cooperate with your honora-
! bic body In whatever measure nay BIZ appro.
PIRATE, and also to join the benevolent IN lib.
eral contributions for the purpose. :.
TIE DUTY OF TIE HOUR.
sent situation Of uur national affairs cnn al
70 perceive thatt main support of opposi-
lion to the drait Is party spirit, which seems
at lhfs trying time to accord to party that de-
sotlon which should be given to tho cause Of
orr common country. This: unpatriotic
istence Of our democratic form Of govern.
ment, and drawback to the cause of huuIan
progress for generations to come
:, why ehon!d It DC persisted in longer? All
tue armies Of the rebellion are In flight be.
lore our heroic defenders under Gems. Meade.
strongho1ds Of the rebellion have faI1en Thair
railway communications are either broken m
OF SO nearly worn out that they can now be
nf but little use, and that oaly for. short
time, beyond question NIL that is needed To-
ePsnfe IRE ne speedy and complete overthrow
shall throw aside for. q time ali party asneri:
Ties anu divisions, and unite as Que man in
country only. .A-@ 0A'
Why not assure our brave soldiers in the
field that.H they need re1ntoccementst to finish
lnelr eioHo1s work. theT shall have them;
that Il the rebels submit to IN unsparing con;
scription to continue 4 rebellion which das
ruined them, and Is evidently in imminent
danger OF speedy failure. We will, submit
eheefMl!y to most considerate and lenient
draft. which cannot fail to bring US speedy
and successful termination Of the war, and .
glorious future Ct reunion, harmony, and
drafted man being called from the cau.p to
the field.
j.. Who is not for the corsummatton Or, on
the other hand. Who, ut such turning point
opposition to it.? Whatever. his motive. or
whatever may be the objection Of anY body or
organization Of men that shall hold ont IN op-
position to this unity Of feeling and purposc
-on them will. be the terrible respbnaioiI;tE:
if, by division ut the North, inyitihr interTcn.
ton from abroad, ne shall dnd ,tnls R7if-pro-
.trscted for years, With train Of disastrous
Consequences Of debt and ex6su stion ,for .
whic. posterity will never forgive those who :
accustomed tt. - = 1. =: .
, 1863-07-31
The Marine Company Of Chicago
4u1nHltsxtun Mtrfhnnts.

lA GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
zss South Water street, Chicago. III. O. Box 1851.
WASTEp-SN.000 !bs &! Wool, on Eastern order6.
CITY Trade 1yi{-hS19 4W
, 1863-07-31
T EDUC & GIBBS,
COMMISSION udERCHANTB.

Particular attcnnon gtven to orders for Flour Grain
Wool Sc; Liberal advanced made On eons,gume1ts to
Warehouse s. and 81 lsouth Wafer street. Chicago IL
J. IKuuQ. fAe&2 uS3tly 20. 8IHHa.
, 1863-07-31

W1NANS, PEA3CE d CO.,
CONFUSION MERCHANTS
16 South Water ttreet. {up et1trs, Chicago. N.
Advances made on constgnments to Woodruff & Co..
Eew York: and Hening 4 Woodruff. St. LoulA.
4a9S S.rfH 4fr
, 1863-07-31

VAN WAGENEN d CO.,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
lbs South Water street. Chicago. Cash Advances msde
on conktguMerfs u 8ntfA!0. 0sWeEo aud New Fork.
With prtytegt Of aAe 1t etther place. -
R-D, YAK EAaKSKM l. H JORDAN. 10soox T. FEoHoCk.
1ty4kA0G .1m1
, 1863-07-31

Sold BY LORD sM1TH. Who,esale Druggists. 3
Lake street Chicago. Ill., General Western Agents. to
1Dom all orders may be addressed jel1g52 lyWFaM |
, 1863-07-31

Genera Western Agent. 10. s:ate E1set Cnlcara.
my[e29: 3sn
, 1863-07-31

Let us look at the character Of this riot tb
see whether there ia anything in ii which
should s induce the government Of this city to
authorized By its charter, SO liable to mlsin-
tespTetation. and peryersion, haYine no pres
ent legal validity and possessing only such
mofal 1! force as 1t may derive from the nroha-
bllity, greater or less, according to cIrcum-
Stances. tnat It may yhereatlerreceive the SANG
While the dot was o6tensibiy = Resistance r.
the draft, the rioters themselves were mt IN
general, persons liable to be drafted, Il rreats
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
NO II
Can Ants talk /!

While at Saratoga Springs last sum.
mer, / was one day walking in the,
grounds Of Congress spring when |
.esPied an apple lying on top Of a high
fence at !, place where / was abont 10
climb the fence. Soon I noticed that
it was fnll OF ants and this suggested IN
experiment. I went back to my hotel
and after procuring some moist brown
sugar, returned to the place where the
ants were coming and going II IN the
apple. At distance Of five or six rods
from whore the apple lay on the fence
placed about All o;.nce Of sugar-tho
fence being enc with narrow boards
nailed fat on the top. l then took on.
'of the ants "! irh was running on the
fence close hy Tie apple, and carried
i.thc insect and dropped it npon the su-
gar. 1t seemed to be greatly frightened
AMI did not touch the sugar, but seam
pared off. supposed that nv exI.er'-
Imon; had failed, and slowly I saun,crctl
back to the apple TO catch second
ant, and tins verify What had heard
suggested. .s,hat..this litt!eiinscct has,.he
power Of language. For several minutes
watched ilie aEn's .rnnninc in and ons
Of tie apple for they had eaten quite
a hole into. ..it-when all at Sudden Il
rush .5.as '',ade, !nf''! fhe apple was de.
serted | was now almost positive thaf
intelligence had reached them relative
! to The sugar, ini | noticed that many
! ot the in eett. Started or \ bee line across
! The top Of the fence. uIR others ra
/ down on the lower bars Of tho fence.
In less than ten minutes more NV sn,r..r
was covered viii, ants,
Tie proof yaS conclusive IN nv MAD
that the ait whicl, had thrown unass
i ile sugar had given intelligence of.l.,
!! wiercahon,> ot the treasssre to his
trends on the apple, else how conll
/ they have simultaneously made = rush
] towards 't-'i'li. proves my sati,-
faction, tlla. anis s,aye a language, and
talk to each other. Beecer.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
The Roller

Why don't our farmers use the roller
. more frequently Z? L it tvca.tse they ire
not Wiling 10 incrt Tie expense oil ;lur.
chase : Is it because they are rot dis.
posed to bcstow the extra aina,,n, If
labor involved ii rolling their hsl,.s. or
il it because they 10 no, understand
heir uses and benefits -, they know
ihat 4 roller is anos, Indispensable OH
light soils. because 1t presses the earth
closer arann small seeds,-,hat i, Is
equally useful on heavy soils, because it
crushes tie clods, and briggs. IL. pull
,erizea earth in direct contact with tho
seeds-tilat it is good on grass fields,
because it presses small stones, bones,
cct.,-wli:ch would otherwise iniure the
knives OF tie mower, into the earth,
and out Of the way. and that II also lev
e, ant and mole hills that it is useful
npon whea, fields in the spring, pressing
the plants whic!, have been thrown ont
by the frost into the earth again !; that
it exercises most happy influence upon
oats, il nsel after the plants have At
tanned 4 height ct three or four inches /;
in ,sord, j, is good almost every where
al! ranks very properly with the most
important implements Of ihe farm.-
RurW .Iacricuj,.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

"A curious project has been set OIL
toot ior the speedy conveyance ofletters
between England and France. 1t ,s
proposed 10 erect in both countries, at
Il distance OF about loco meters from,
the coasts Of Calais and Dover, a s,ron.
cliticc OF masonery, containing 4 steam
engine Of sufficient power, by means Of
Which an immense wheel, 25 meters il
diameter is made to turn forty FIVE times
u minute. BY this rotation series Of
wires forming gigantic strap, extend
ing across tie chanurl, is cooled srouai
the wheel at one end, say at Dover, anil
uncoilea at the other, Calais, and con.
ycrscly. To tins strap India rubber
leather bags are to be attached, which
are thus conveyed across the channel
at the rate Of 5000 meters per m mute,
50 that, within the space Of twelve min
ute, he letters and dispatches from ono
country may be landed in the Other.
The length alone Of The strap il sufii-
cient to cause its submission. and Tho
transmission might be effected IN anv
weather.
!.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
Groening or Feeding EIorscs.

4 few words now about grooming
and management. Every horse should
be thoroughly cleaned each day. The
bedding instead Of being thrown under
the maliger to HI his food, eyes, and
lungs with amonia, should he thrown
behind him or out Of doors to air. His
manger should be kept clean, n;7 once
a wce!, he. sl.o;.ll have |; warm bran
mash-cisht quarts-generally given
on Saturday night, as it is so,sewsiat
looseninc and weakening, and the horse
is presumed to be idle on Sunday.
Oats are by fa:' the best food. and
ground oats, wet with water, is better
than the whole dry grain. Cut hay is
a great saving, and it,oistened and
sprinkled with ground oats, forms the
best. Of food. The hull ef the oats is
! hard and often nnmasticatcd, and pas.
ses untligested through lie system, thus
taking away instead of impartinc
strength and nutrition. For mtanm
sized horses, With moderate work. nine
- tw1lye quarts "f oats per day ana II
lbs. hay are ample. For large draft
horses, Is quarts oats and IS lbs hav
Food consistin. of .nc.. c..hirt. corn ground
with two thirds oats. forms s.rong.
hrarts, winter food for work or coach
horses. Sat corn is uatt for road or
fast horses it ls too heating. Good
! beds AMI .-nod grooming are as ilnpor
t:.nt as good feeling. Horses, like
men, wan gnol, dry, warm, clean beds.
IN grooming. tie your horse SO he can'l
bite his inan.er and thus Learn, to crib
bite; anl i you iin' yonr c.oom cur
rNlng AMI tormen':n- the jippr animal
when he is iie.l, 50 lie is uneasy ana
restless. nsc ,our ssalle broom over ihc
grnain's back-it is nh ..7,e. lout in
s.ructor Il teacl, l,lna 20 lr gep'la. Ic,
tho currvcnmh he very moderated,
rs 4 n Tie body TO loosen up he scuri
and dirt, IA; rey,r permit, ore near the
name aa,l tail. R-lv mainly on the
brush and rough cloth f,r elk anin.r.
Binl>ti combs from you. stable. 1'hey
tear out more hair i'll one day than vii,
grow iii !: month, and they rnin all
names And tails ,ha. are ruined The
tli! should be washed with cas.i.. sosp
ani water once Il wcef:, ard brushed
viii, wet bush every day in the year
holding up he bone Of the tail an.!
brushing tie hair frrm y",i. II.'f III
hour i, enough for a good 1roofs, 10
one horse, but one hours time 1t Tie
most, is ample to be very complete.
Cry horses on dry floor shonl have
cow iaanate rrt into ti.er feet once 4
week, to draw out ft:.e: anil keep hoofs
growing. It should be put in over nigh
aud allowed 10 wear on, itself. To con-
clule, always be gentle about your
horses body, especially lis head
more haste less speed is peculiarly
applicable to. srcomin. and breaking
Use whips As li,lleas possible--nse your
reason ard exercise patience and kind
ness, and ins.il by precept and example
the same useful lessons in those unn-
;o~el creatures denominated grooms,-
and if you can not in..ulcate wholesome
truths into their heads, you can
ame.iora;e the condi,io,, of that much
abused animal, The horse, by occasional
'y exeinplifyine the power Of rF,sir own
! treatment on themselves. IL T.. s. Il
Country Gent'enan.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

- A soldier, dying of il lung disease
in one Of the ashington hospitals, ,hal
a blister applied between his shoulders
by the surgeon. The poor .el!ow look
ed wag.ishly at the doctor, and grin,
ly asked ii i ina,i had TO have stam,
upon him before he could be allowed t.
die.
In F,s'ern ysia, Christians are nov
IS sadly prosecuted rs they ever wer.
in Europe. A Roman paper says thai
during the past year, 10000 Christian.
have been put to death, and 10000 re.
dnced to Slavery il the Anami,e Elm
pire.
4 weak mind sinks under prosperity
and adversi;y alike. \ strong and deep
mind has two highest tides when the
moon is at fill, anl when there is 10
moon.
- In the town Of Bergen, in Prussia
is an elegant church. capable ofho!dins
1000 persons, constructel-st statues and
all -ofrapicr machc.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
Dk. u. Il. WlEk,

zens of Toledo and vicinity, that heis perma-
nently located in this place, offers hisscryces
rs Practitioner of the German, French &Spau.
ish mode Of medic Al treatment, so success sfti'iy
practiced of late in France, Spain aud .imcrica
lie not only ascertains the nature Of disease
as formerly practiccd by physicians, but passes
on and discovers the cause, however intricate
he disease may BE. Those living at distance
Ind unable to visit him, can be treated by
sending him a clear vial tu'l Of their mcnins,
urine, from which the disease will be aeccr-
tanned. Female complaints in all thir various
forms trcatcdc carefully and confdeutially.
will attend toaH calls promptly. Residence
and Office. one door East OF the "Peoples
stor u. X W[ER'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

How TO Avon CoNseEfrTloN. -Gen
Hascall, in charge Of the department 10,
returning descrters anl ahsentces from
the army, in the States ofOhio, Indians
and Illinois, gives il rs his opinion ;lna,
If all deserters and abSentees are return
ed to the army, there can he bur l;l,l,
danger Of draft or conscrip,ion be.
coming necessary.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
New Millinery Shop.

The undersigned has. opened millinery shor
one door south Of tie NJ. Il. CAurch, whcr.
she is ready to do all kinds Of work in he,
trade upon short notice Milliner, goods kept
for sale. They win bleach and "do up' a bon
net for 50 cts. Other work equally cheap
Toledo March Is 1869.
Mrs. s. J. Nixon, also
v5nl4 Miss Ida Strong.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

GINGER SSArs.-Two quarts Of mo.
lasses, | quart of lard, large table
spoonful Of saleratus dissolved in !it,l,
vinegar, / ID. Of ginger, ] OF. Of CHINA
mon, oz. Of aispice, oz. Of cloves,
table spoonsfnl Of salt When baked
should be kept from the air.
An ON BAKER.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

- - SDiIly HiCk u TatitlT Hn OIL
n fair, hnt it is one which had more
effect on the rebellion than any one
battle which has taken place since its
breaking out, viz: the battle Of An,ie-
tam. That expedition into MARYLAND
wrought a great change in il,e scntimcn,
Of the army. The sutlerings Of the rebel
army alter that battle were more intense
than after any other. Many Of the
wounded were taken to town sixty
miles distant, where their limbs were
ampntated.
sa" 4 number who hal walked
that distance who were wounded in the
hands and arms, which so heated their
blood and made ,heir woi,nls 50 pain
!nl as 10 require anpntation. Many ot
the soldiers we're taken 10 S'ann.on be-
fore their wounds wee dressed. II
The town where | happened to be far q
few DAYS they had established n hos
pital and left young Surgeon 10 attend
thereon. They we're ~; provided with
any provision, and lAe doctor went off
Left them without any attention t.s tive
days. Oac poor fellow, who WIS shot,
through, the hea,l. said '.c vis'r.; that
ballet hal stt:,d ;hroa-,' ..a. Davis
head. Ia their retreat through Martins
burg they wcfn begging brcal from
door 10 door, and .aasns the night
even died ia tllc street from ,xl,aas
ton.
Before they GOT 70 sfsnn'on many 4
'hcir wo,:ntis we're Filed worms, anl 50
offensive ,hal persons caul ile - near,
them, an'l, poo, fellow, they were bee
yirg the citizens TO dress their wound.
Tor them. was TOD. hy those VINO
were witnesses, :la' darinI the fight ~
Anlic,am three oi Tire soldiers M:Io hal
fought, til :nev could 'igl.t 40 iangas
and were goii:-T on tie iirll were
arrested by heir General 'irI.avl wiin
w:is commanding some Son ieru troops
lie asked llun. i th.r welr conai,l
hack; they toll him tAei 'hay were *
han>ea lte shot them dead ~ lie ,p..f.
went ~ ana met two others: tie,
shared tie same fate.
y 'o prices they are s'iil s'iilg N;
pins are sellin. il, ',ra cents i piece
spnols ot. ''re;,i II - cents per sloal,
calico s. 50 per yard.
III. 'rcatmeL: Of UaIon men con
fnaes 10 be crii2' in the pxrreme since
last June: ia one nei-!tbarl,nai iixt
Union men have been a.>.>>il,alel.
| am harpy TO say Winchester is nou
held by one our trnest officer Gen, ri
N lrav, who is unhinc',in- III the per
f,,rna.',e of lis dus;.s. Winchester
has never been he'll ht.are BY any one
who would enforce IT,. blockade. Las
summer persons frem Al portions Of the
valley, As lar as Stanatol., We're going
,lown time after time and getting gro
rerics, many Of which got. Into the
hands Of the NEST violent secession
81, nis's. General Milroy is a brave
man, one OF the right stripe. We need
have no fears for The safety Of Tie 3 Iii
more and Ohio railroad willie he ll"l'>
Winchester, il thoi give him men
enough. | expect soon TO hear Of hi-
being in Staunton, thereby cutting of
all communicates with the $ 'n'hwesi
en- States and two railroads cpuiscctin.
tina. portion Of Virginia and Richmond.
VIRGINIA.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

The French army is the best drilled,
aud most orderly III the world. The
price Of exemption in l'ranee is about
four hundred and fifty dollars, fifty per
cent, more than the maximum rate ,les-
igtIated in our conscr,p.ion act.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
Me dlcal N q t1co.

Eoct. u. Buncc. again offers his service to
he citizens Of Toledo, and surrtu iaing com
Try. as Physician and Surgeon. Doct. Gnrce
nay he found ut his Office in J. NJ. Shanktin 5
Drug Store, from o'clock A. NJ. until d PM.
keep, whom professionally absent. Calls
eft with j. N. Shanklin, will be promptly
attended to.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26

fsS- The Polish revolution is agitating
Al Europe, and the Great Powers are
not nnlikely to have enough ,o occupy
their attention on the other side ofthe
Atlantic without mcilling with our
wn affairs.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
Atorn;ps
~
WAR CLAlM OFFICE
CT
@. II. 5TsFUaLm

ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR ATTAIN,
ToIEno, - TaMA Co., Iow..
Az kinds of LAW and Co.lectins bus;nns
promptly attended 10.
Having procured AL the laws. of the United
States, on Eonntes, Pensions and Solaiers
Pay. | am rreptrel ana will give special
atteation " obtaining aMd Collecting.
Pensions due Invalid Soldiers, the widow
and minor heirs Of deceased soldiers
Bounty money and pay due the heirs Of DC.
ceased officers and soldiers.
Back pay due resigned officers and dege is.
ell soldiers.
discharged so;,,iers seen.ling their discharge
papers, will feeciss their pay hv return 0.
mail from the Department at Wash'utton.
No fees charged on soldiers claims unless
tie claim is collected.
G. H. STGUBIE
VA na3 y.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
Uhe yowA Transeript,
PUBLISHED BvERY THURSDAY,
AZ d, - Per Year In Advance.
200 At the expiration Of three month
Rates u Advertising

One Square, A,st insertion, $1,60
cash subsequent insertion, 0,75
:sue square Three menths, 500
do Six month";, 100
do One year 12oc
Quarter column, one year, $500
rmc half column, one year, $500
u e column. one year, GO,0O
AfO- In addition to the above rates, advertise
mentscont tanning rule and figure work, vii
sbchareed one third more.
Twelve lines Of this type make . squar,
business Cards, consisting Of six lines ol
ess, $500 per year.
cac All Transient and Legal advertisement
1.nst be paid in advance.
gOr Unless the number Of insertions be speci
fed At the time advertisements are handed
in they will bs published - the discretion oi
the publisher. and charged for the length o!
lin tie, are inserted.
A liberal discount from the above rates
VII be made to large advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-03-26
Notice Ia DelbtOrs.

All persons indebted to me must certainly
call and pay up before the lst day Of next
April, ifthcy wish t. atSid paying cost
FAlwas Fxb. lssh lesS. ~ 4 2 - =