davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
Arrival Of Sick lows soldiers from Weeks.
burg,

Arrival ofSick Iowa soldiers from Weeks.
burg. ,rT
List of sick and wounded Iowa soldiers ar.
rived at st. Louis, March 2lst per steame,
City of Memphis: Furnished by Thomas W.
J. Long, (of Iowa,,) State Sanitary agent, st.
Louis and vicinity: Hrl..
VIM Riley, co G, 4th; Danl Jacobs. co K, 9Th;
8 c Kimblsde, co G, 4th; VIM F Kroutman,
co F, 4th; VIM Pope, co C, 9th; B Davis, CO C,
9th; Jas H Smith, co B, 9th; Saml Strain, co
I, 25th; Jas Grant, co E, 25th; Jas Bledsoe,
co H, 25th; BENZ F Taylor, co B, 18th Richd
storer, co G, 25th; Jas Jones, co A, 25th
Leroy Olel, co C, 25th; Jas R Moore, co F,
Goth; Hugh Lyons, co G, Goth; Adolph Rathie,
co E, Goth; r NJ Church, co C, Goth; Fred
butcher, co C., Goth; A L Ismon, co c, 26th ;
Watson Trowbridge, co I,3Oth VIM Blackmsu,
co c, 30th; Peter L Gardiner, co Z, s1st ;
Sylvester Rice, co c, 3lst; C Wellever. co l,
3lst; Jos c Rice, co D, S1st; W H H Hill, CO
D, 3lst; Geo Fulton, CO K, seth.
DIED ON PASSAGE UP.
Lewis Loutellot, CO B, 9th March 20
Mathew Heath. co F, 31st, March 81; Avory
Dingman, co G, March Is; Whitaker, co G,
March 18. aef
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

Iowa Misunderstanding the Regular Ses-
sion OF the General Assembly in 1882, provi
sion was incorporated into the Revenue Law for
an assessment of one per cent. on the gross
earnings OF the several Railroad Companies in
this State. Each corporation was directed to
furnish annually to the State Treasurer sworn
statement of its gross receipts, without reduce
ton OF expenses tor the year ending on the first
day Of January preceding. Until that time, no
tax had been levied on the Railroad property of
the State. The several Companies have com
pied with the requirements of the Law. and here
is statement of the result for the wear ending
January l, 1868, for which We are indebted 70
the kindness of the State Treasurer.
Burl'eton &M. RRR., 2Ol,S s44s aoi nH
Cedar Rapids N. r r. R., 2s,s94,s7 2es "a
Chicago, Iowa Nebraska, l6s, l77,s4 l.8sl ~
Dubuque, Marion l. West
ern, 2l.0l3,S9 2lO.l4
Dubuque l. Sioux City, 22s,S4l,s7 2,2sS,4l
Mississippi & Missouri, 265, 1858 1864, 26
Keokuk, Fort D. n. L.
Minnesota, l7o,lls,ss l,7ol, 20
Keokuk, Mt Pleasant &
Muscatine and Iowa
Southern, ss,6ss,7e sss, SO
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
r OOK HERE.

We paying the highest market price In CASH for
Flax Seed War checks, but does not stop as. We are
particularly anxiousto buy Of those who have loaned seed
ofus but have been induced TO sell to others at less thar
vear sd paying syIn n7 aH BuRNAAM jaeger.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

NO.: EE
March le-Wm Lawden, h 60 Ind, chronic
March l7-Miller Easley, % Ky, chr. diarrhea.
r.. Geo NJ Williams, B Iowa, do
RID Nelson, II 81 Iowa, do
Jos Pinkert, E 20 Wis, DO
VIM Holley. B ls Ky, consumption
Arnold jenkins, 81 Ind, bronchitis
VIM II Downs, A 81 lowe, pneu-
monia. e
aa John Bean, do pneumonia
March ls-Jas Bennett, Corp1, 20 Wisconsin,
typhoid pneumonia.
John Boyer, B 26 Iowa, typhoid
pneumonia.
..s52 j Payne,1 8 Iowa, Hepetitia
''''- : Besa6n, Z 70 Ohio, chron. diar'ea.
i4e Dan1 NShsrwood, 4 Iowa, do
,s BENZ Wilson, C $50 Ill, dropsy.
"a Calvin Runlels, G 81 Ind, scrofula.
.s VIM Barnes, I 20 Wis, p5thisis pull
monalis. as
WmW Grant, I "a Mo-, ph's pul'nalis
March l9-David Boyles, E SO Ind, do
wv Stobanca A IL No Cav. do
Chas W Gain, "a Iowa, consumption
.R1z Ira Shoemaker, II 81 Ohio, gunsbot
wound o. .ts7E Fts9:e
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
ENERAL MILITARY AGENCY
STAFFORD 4 MICHEL.

AT T o RNE Ys AND LICITORs
o lcr-No. 80 Olive Street, Newman, Marble Rui,ano
ST. LOUIS, MO.
win give their personal attention to the adjustment. ,r
COLLECTION OF VOUCHERS and the prosecution Of
clsius arising out Of the present war.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
REYEa BIZ PERMISSION n

REHER By PERMISSION TO
Hon D rney Alex OroEier, Eagle Foundry.
Hon P Blair Jr Hon Bernard Hepping, May.
Hon Henry Blow, or OF Oarondelet,
Hon Daniel 6 Taylor, May Maj johnson, q sA,
or Of 81 Louis Maj Scott, Army,
Hen Geo Partridge, Prest Maj Robert Smith, 8 Army,
Becher's Sugar Refining Moody, Michel Go, 81 Lou
90, st Louis, Doan, King Co, st Louis,
Samuel Glover ESQ, Barlow, President Iron
John Hume, Esq Mountain r Company,
Z D Jones ESQ., Cash'r Exc W Birch, Oash'r Western
Bank, St Louis, Bank, Glasgow, Mo
Isaac Rosenfeld Cashier John n Taylor, Banker, 8.
State Savings Institution Louis.
Giles Filley, Stove Manufacturer SS@ :
deca7-dAvsm H.sTAFR0RD, Notary Public.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

81, l6s, S46,S4 $ll,e9s,4s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28
l EGAL NOTICE.

Or either OF the above Wholesale agei
feb25-d&w1y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28

List Of deceased soldiers who have died in
hospitals at 81. Louis, No., from March Is to
March 10, 1868. Furnished by Thomas W. ].
Long, of Iowa, State Sanitary Agent, st. Louis,
No.: " -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-03-28


promise, willing to give up all for the pleasures
Of home. But from all that I can learn the
greater portion of our army are in favor of going
forward We all would like to be at home
Pleasure, wealth and ease are not gained in the
army. We would like to be freed from the vices,
hardships and dangers Of the war and to enjoy
the holy society of home, but We cannot put
aside the reflection that our homes, our prosper,
ity, our honor, all, all, that We can expect to en-
joy, are dependant upon how we act, and act
now.
81 think can safely assert that our army will
sustain our President as long as his acts are as
just and patriotic as they have been since he
took his seat. like the man and his policy
When the war broke out the people we're moi
prepared for the late proclamation. All the
time the Government has been growing stronger
and the people, the large majority Of them, are
now ready to adopt any measure recognized BY
the laws of civilized warfare to overthrow thi.
rebellion, and all that We now need is hearty co,
operation to crush this foul treason. Sympa,
thizers in the North know this, and they are
making last grand struggle to overthrow US -
Battle them lively. Give them their Just name
and just deserts. Sustain the army in the field
Give it your full aid and support in every posi-
BILE manner; aud led by such men ss Butler and
Rosecrans, through divine Providence, the vic.
tory will be ours
.'Northern sympathizers and compromises
we of the army despise and contemn, and if they
were in the Southern ranks, where they ought to
be, and where, if they we're, it would be bette,
for the cause OF the Union, we could fight them
as our worst enemies, enemies to whom the laws
of wal ought not to be extended. can appre.
ciste the patriotic effort of those soldiers in
Keokuk in squelchiug the Clagget sheet, the
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02

BrG GuNs FOR THE SEABoARD.
The Government has contracted for the
transfer Of 500 Of the largest size can.
non from Pitsburg to the Atlantic sea.
board for the armament Of the dcfenses
If New York. Boston, Portland, and
other seaport towns. The guus will
come East in few days, by way of
Buffalo and the New York Central road.
They will DO taken to Buffalo on plat
form cars, where car and gun will be
raised By jack, and New York Cen
Nal platform placed under, which will
be the only trans-shipment necessary
between the foundry at Pi,tsburg and
the sea shore. Some OF the monsters
may be looked for in few days.
It is reported that Gen. Wool has de-
tcr,nined that An efficient tortiticatiou
is needed for profession of the harbor
OF New Haven, and has requested tne
detail Engineers fm the examination q
the grou, d. and the preparations o.
plans.-N Y. Trib.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02
satan ClaimDng Hts own.

At on enthusiastic Union NJ eting
held at indianapolis few days aincsp
one of the speakers was Hon. p. Z van
Bnnkerk, who among other good tAinRs,
is reported as sayiug As follows
He claimed that - mipistes ~
hid the right 10 wage warfare on the
devil. All the traitors who are trying
to bnild up Southern Confsdesacy
were in league with the devil himsa'f.
He said Dr.. Olds had nightmare:
thought he was dead and gone 10 the
devil, asked him where he came from
He said he came from Ohio, Eleven
tn District.
s.What - said the devil "are yoa
Edison 3. Olls:'
ssYes''
aThen" said the devil, "you can just
unscrew my tail and put i on.
He thought there was enough Of the
same kind in The India Legislature who
would keep the devil unscrewing tails.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02

The CorroN DIsrREss IN ENGLAND.
>-S.atis,lcs of cotton distress, gathered
by the Manchester Central COMMITTEES,
show that fonr hundred and fifty six
thousand seven hundred and eigty six
persons, or rather more than one in FIVE
Of the whole population, are dependent
upon some form ofpublic charity, which
supplies something above 97S,OOO to
ill up tho gep made by the loss Of fl70-
900.
The usual average ofpersons depend
ent in England upon public charity, in
the best Of times, is one in twenty. IN
1907 there were 50 dependent one in
seven Of the entire population. which
was tho highest ever reached until the
present experience. The average al
tins time, as stated above, is one in five
ofthc whole population.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02
ErrE.,rs OF LIGHT ON ANIMAL Llr..

ErFE..Ts OF LIGHT ON ANIMAL LlP8.
Light has an undouhted influence on
the growth Of some Of the lower animals.
And imalculae grow, in water much
more readily in the light than in tho
dark. Ifeqnal numbers Of silkworns
be exposed in a light room and dark
one, many more larva will be hatched
from the former than the latter. Dr.
Edwards found that the developments
of tadpoles into frogs may be prevented
by the absen e Of light. They only
grow into big tadpolcs. Several facts
tend to the belief that the human body
is greately amenable to the influence ct
light. Persons living in caves or Gel
lars, or in dark streets, are apt to pro-
duet deformed children and the work
ers in mines are Liable to diseases and
deformity beyond what could be ac-
counted for by the condition Of the at
mosphere. I, has been affirmed BY Sir
A. Nylie that, in large barraek a st.
Petersburg, Russia, the cases Of disease
in those men who have livel on tho
dark side for many years are three to
one compared with those on tho light
side.-Scientife American.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02

A convention Of all the Union
Leagues in New jersey will shortly be
held at Trenton, TO organize thoroughly
the loyal sentiment Of the State in oppo
sition to the schemes Of the Copperhsads.
~ It is said that Col. Fry, jnst tap
pointed Provost Marshal General, shot
the Rebel Gen. Zolliceffer at the battle
Mill Springs.
A young gentleman from the ''rooral
districts lately advertised for wife
through the papers, and got answered
from eighteen husbands stating that he
could have theirs.
The celebrated American pedestrian
Deerfoot cclipsed, on the Esd Of Fet.
ruary, al! his former efforts, in match
against time, by running eleven miles
and half in twenty seconds less than
an hour. There were four english pc
t7cstrians who "assisted," by accom-
panying him for mile each in success
sion, 50 as to keep him up to the top Of
his speed.
| - The columns Of newspaper
often support the worlds greatest tenn
pie domcs: no blind Samson should
ever get within arms length Of them
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02

! Mr.. Clement vallandigham, Member
of fCongres. from Ohio, made speech
last week in which he avows himself a
.'Copperhead." Certain Elito, nearer
home have likewise rejoiced in the title.
It becomes interesting to inquire what
II means and how it came to be applied
to class Of politicians. A copperhcad
according 10 American Encyclopedia is
an enormous serpent, the head is thick
the necks contracted, and its scales
smooth; there are no rat,lcs, the tail
being short near the flank are rounded
dark blotches; itprefers dark and moist
places, it gives no warning Of its prox-
unity feeds on mice and small birds,
&C., and seldom attacks men. 1t is
slow and clumsy in its motions, and a
very slight blow suffice 10 kill it. Ii is
also called "chnnkhcad" and deafad
der" It cannot he denied that the
analogy between this loa,hsome crca
tnre, and the mean sreak,ng politicians
who are now distracting the Northern
mird with cries OF peace, is quite sirlk.
ing. Ike the copperhead, the peace
party are venemous in their attacks on
the nation; like 1t their head is IN
duuhte,lly thick, like it their neck and
reach are contracted Their scales,
too, arc smooth; and they have no
ratilcs tn warn the homes: traveller of
their irsilons approach. Like the cop
perhead, their character is stained by
dark blo,ches; and like it they 'prcfer
dark places" to the light Of day. Like
that sncakiny reptile, their prey is
"small, feeble creatures" and they
seldom venture to attack man."
II We add our political corpcrheals,
like their rcp,icl type, are 40 slow and
clumsy III their motions" that they de. |
serve the additional cognemen of
g ,hunkhead,' and "leat alders," and
HIT "very slight blow makes an end
of them, we snail have made the ana.
logy complete. It is cressitable to the
di ,ccrnment of our Western fellow citi.
z ms that they SO quickly realized the
between the corperheads
snake and the peace politician, anl
baptize them by the one common ap.
pellation.- lIarper's We kly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02

was ont Of sight. was speaking abon
your amiable and accomplished dangh
ter -
"She is very kind indeed, nevc,
breaks down fences, never kicks over
the pail, never strays away like Other
brutes l have" e
"You don't understand me.-eir! j
was speaking OF your daughter at board
ing school - tica
"No, never brt n board on her
face; she never does any mischief At
ALL"
"Your daughter - shnntcd the young
man frantic with excitement.
ooh, ycs, have plenty Of room but
I think she's to old to keep much longer.
To tell you the truth, | have made up
my mind TO slut her up in the stable.
and fed her on chop stuff a few weeks. y
"Great heavens - remarked the
young man himself "\Vhat shall | do :?
rnis deafness will lie the death of me !.
[ will try once more, and il this effort
fails | will resort to pencil and paper
again. ] should ike to say word tc
you respecting your daughter -
shall let the butcher bave her by
and by, if he will give me my price"
said the old man, with emphasis.
As last report the yonng man naed
his pencil and papcr-showed his letters
Of introduction, which were from men
whose men whose ornion was good
OH the delicate question IN
the t,pis. After little cross question
ing. and little hesitation, the old
gentleman gave his consent and when
the parties were married, he declared il
aas the best haul lie had made in all
his life.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02

A New WAY To Cook DEEr.-When
you get hold Of good thing. it is we'll
to Communicate. having learned
this method Of cooking beef within
few years, we find it SO much the best
way thar no week elapses without .
meal Of beef steaming on our table.
To steam beef, procure cast iron
pot Of large dimensions, having at the
bottom shoulder, which is found in
most large iron pots, at the point where
the diameter is diminished TO fit the
hole in the stove. Across this hole yon
place some pieces Of shingle; then fill
up the pot to the shingles with water;
add few pieces Of lemon peel or a lit.
tie mace it yon please; place the meat
upon the shingles; cover up tight with
a tt:ed tin cover place over hit FIRE
and wait till done. You must be ,ro-
tul to add water occasionally; for if is
should all boil away, Of course the
gravy would be burned and the flavor
Of the meat injured. When finished,
the bottom ofthe pot contains . large
quantity Of most excellent gravy, which
ofcourse, must be thickened aud season.
ell.
A rump of beef, or shoulder, forms
an excellentipiece to operate on. Nut
ton is also fine Try it.-Caxntry Cs's.
tiem0s.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02

EoR THE C.oAKBRs. Suppose the
rebels held Ohio, as we do Tennessee,
Iowa and Wisconsin, as we d. Missouri
and Arkansas, Massachusetts with Bos.
| ton, as We do Louisiana with New Or.
leans, the shores Of Connecticut, as we
do tha. of Nortl, Carolina, the coast of
New jersey as we do thtat of Sonth
Carolina, and besides Boston tie har-
bors Of Philadelphia, Newport anil
Portsmouth, as we do those Of Norfolk,
Pensacola and Savannah suppose them
tnrthcrmorertO have command Of the
Mississippi up to St. Loui. as We have
Vt it down to Memphis, aud to be laying
siege to Pittsburg as we are to Vicks
burg suppose them 70 have nearly five
hundred vessels, inclu,ling more than a
dozen monitors and other iron clads,
and to be blockading the whole Of our
coast and preparing with immense
strength to attack New York and Port
land, as we are preparing to attack
Charleston and Mobile suppose them
to have All army half larger than sur
own lowering upon every exposed point
upon our contracted lines, while we bv
transcription had dragged into the army
every able bodied man, and they had
not begun 10 dra't; suppose that b,
unrestricted commerce with all parts o'
the world they were able to suppl,
themsel,cse radily with all III" c,mforts
and luvuries Of which the rigid bl,cade
was dapriviny us; suppose all this
and We have but family represented the
under which they .bor
in the contcst,-what VIC pray. would
be the state Of mind Of these wrrtched
men who load the air and make day
and night alike hidcous with their
winnings and craokings !? Would NOT
their knees smite with fear and their
voices fail them
The condition in which we have for
imagined ourselves, is really
not SO bad az that in which the rebel.
arc today. And yet craven h art, d
men are found, who tell as that we mus.
give up, that it is Of no use to push on
that we must confess that we are whip
ped, and tamely sccumb. And such
men are not ashamed to walk about the
streets and call themselves American
citizens, defendants Of revolutionary
heroes. What descent, indeed Away
with the folly, or worse than folly, that
they talk. See the brave work that
has been done already. See our gather.
ing hosts hanging like clouds Of des-
truc,ion over Charleston and Vicksburg
and Just about TO give their terrible
blows, and have new courage. Cherish
4 faith consistent at least with obvious
facts, If you cannot attain to one alto
ge,her worthy Of the founders Of the
Republic .-Proridenc Jourdol.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02

4 Coop SroIy Editors, Ike other
>hrewd men, must hive with their G, cs
and ears open. A good story is teld q.
one who started 4 paper in western
town. The town was infested BY gamh-
lers, whose presence was y source If
annoyance to the citizens, who told the
editor ii he did not come ont agains,
them they would not ra,ronizc his paper
lie replied that he would give them n
.smasher' next day. Sure enough
his next issue contained the promised
'smashcr;'' and on the following morn
ing the redoubtablc editor, with scissors
in hand, was seated in his sanctum,
when in walked large man, with a
club in his hand, who demanded t.
know il The editor was in.
mo, sir" was the reply; che has
stepped ont. Take scat and read the
papers-he will return in a minute"
Down sat the indignant man Of cards,
crossed his legs, with his club between
them. and commenced reading = paper.
In tho meantime editor quietly
vamoosed down stairs, and 1T the land
ing he met another excited man with .
cndgel IN his hand, who asked it the
editor was in.
"Yes, sir was the prompt response ;
.'you will find him seated up stairs, read
ing newspaper"
The latter on entering the room, with
furious oath. commenced violent
assault upon the former, which was re-
sisted with eqnal feroci'y. The fight
was continued till they had both rolled
to the foot Of the stairs, and had pound
ed each other 10 their hearts content
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02

W Before daylight one morning, little
Rena was observed pressing her chub-
by face to the frosty window pane, as
though very intent on.somethlng out.
side.
"What are you doing, Rena 2 asked
her father
!. 'i'm waiting to. gee if I can't hear the
morning break !" said Rena
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02
DIR. y. X. WIEk,

zens Of Toledo and ci atty, that he is pcrma-
nently located in this place, offers his services
as Practitioner of the German, French Span
ish mode Of medical treatment, SO successfully
practiced of late in France, Spain and america
He not only asccrtains the nature OF disease
as formerly practiced by physicians, but passes
on and discovers the cause, however intricate
he disease may be. Those living At distance
and unable to visit him. can be treated by
sending him clear vial full Of their monins
urine, from which the disease will BE asccr-
tanned. Female complaints in all thir various
forms .treatedc carefully and con6dentialiy.
will attend toaN calls promptly. Residence
and office. one door East Of the "Peoples
stor u. X. WEEK H
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02
New millinery Shop.

The undersigned has opened q millinery shop
one door south Of the NJ. e. CAurch, where
she is ready to do all kinds Of work in her
trade upon short notice Millinery goods kept
for sale. They wiz bleach aud ''do up \ bon
net for 50 cts. Other work equally cheap.
Toledo March 8 1863.
Mrs. 3. J. Nixon, also
v6nl4 Miss Ida Strong.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02
Me d1cal N ot1Co.

Doct. II. Bunce, again offers his service to
.he citizens of Toledo, and surrounding coun-
.ry, as Physician and Surgeon. Doct. i'urcc
nay be found at his office in J. NJ. Shnnkl'ns
Drug Store, from clock A. NJ. until 6 T. NJ.
except when professionally absent. Calls
eft with J. NJ. Shanklin, will be promptly
attended to.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02

Mayor Opeyke has vetoed the Annual
Appropriation Bill Of the Now York
Common Council, showing, by eight
specific objections, cxtravagant and un-
ius,iiiable appropriations amounting TO
half million Of dollars.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02
Attorntps
WAR CLAIM OFFICE
Of
q. 1. 0TRU3LsT

ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR At LAW,
ToLEbo, TAMA Co., - Iowa
Allkinds Of Law ami collecting busincs
promptly attended to.
Having procured all the laws. Of the United
States, on Bonnties, Pensions and Soldiers
Pay, am prepared and will give special
attention to obtaining md collecting
Pensions due Invalid Soldiers, the widow
and minor heirs of deceased soldiers.
Bounty money and pay due the heirs Of de
ceased officers aud soldiers.
Back pay due resigned officers and dcee,s-
ed soldiers.
Discharged soldiers sending their discharge
papers, will receive their pay by return Of
mail from the Department Mt Washington.
No fees charged on soldiers claims unless
tie claim is collected.
G. r. STRUBIE.
v4-n33.ly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-02
Notice to Debtors.

Notice to Debtors.
All persons indebted TO me must certainly
call and pay up before the 1st day Of next
April, ifthey wish to avoid paying cost.
JACOB NAUERTH.
Toledo Feb 10th 1863