davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

HEADQUARTERS. Friday Jan. 80 1862
The tcmpestuous weather since Tuesday last ana
IN. consequent impossible state Of the roads, have
rendered any advance Of the Army Of the Potomac
beyond the Rappahanuock matter OF utter impossl'
biity The same causes so delayed the transporta'
ton of the pontoons and heavy artillery to the des-
iuated points, as to prevent surprise Of the enemy
ct the points designed to cross.
This afternoon the clouds broke away, and the
influence of the Gun is telling fsyorsbly upon the
soil.
Several paymasters have already arrived, bringing
Low to the soldiers, and relief for their families at
home. A delay in the payment Of those actively
employed may occur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

Tho storm Prevents, an Advance beyon"
,hc Rappatannock-The Delay Of 'ho
fpo,,oou, frustrated II Surprise OF the
InlAeIa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
fbuH GENERAL BURNSlDES ARhi'
Progress Of the Forward Movement
A FIERCE RAIN STORM
CHEERFUL ENDURANCE OF THE MEN,
SEVERE STRUGGLE WITH THE ELEMENTS
How the Artillery and POntOOnS are Moved.
Description Of the Country Traversed'
no ADVANCE BEYOND THE BlPPAHASNCCh'
surprise Of the Enemy frustrated.
How the Artillery and POntOOnS are Moved
Description Of the Country Travexsed'
No ADVANCE BEYOND THE RlPPAHiNNOCK

surprise Of the Enemy frustrated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

SpyERE STRUGGLE WITH THE ELEMENTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

The Orders for a Forward Hsevemeni-The
March Of fhc Ariny-Thc Discipline Of
the Reserve Grand Division-Thc Har.
bari,y Of Picket STANDARDIZATION
by Rebels in the Uniform Of the Union
Army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
EMANCIPATION AWARDS.

Tho payments OF the awards made by the Eman-
cipation Commission OF the District Of Columbia will
be commenced ut the Office Of the United States
Treasurer on Monday pext.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

CHEERFUL ENDURANCE OF THE MEN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

A FIERCE RAIN STORM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24

Sumner on the Len, Franklin in the
Center, EooLer ON the Right-Thc
Army in Mofion-scenes Along the
Road--Cheerful Endurance Of the Men
"A Fierce Rain-Thc PonfoonB Again
Hehind-The Rebels Concentrating.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-24
fsvH GENERAL BuRNSIDE'S ARMY

Progress Of the Forward Movement
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06
BE Manly.

Neve, try to keep ou. Of any ones
way when you owe him anything-un-
less it be thrashing 1t is bad enough
in all conscience, TO be in debt, but
don't make your condition worse by
growing mean under its pressure
When you absolutely cannot pay up,
at the appointed time, don't make be
lieyc sick, don't sink about in out.of
the-way streets to avoid meeting your
creditor, don't sneak around the first
corner when you catch sight Of him be
fore he has seen you. AL such con-
duet IS unnanly. No doubt You feel
averse to standing face to face with q
man to whom you are a iebtor-pav
day past, aud you a debtor still-it is
mortifying, very; but it is only one of
the natural consequences ofborrowing !;
and as you have incurred the penalty,
why, meet it like a man. Face your
creditor; let him know that you neither
forget the debt nor underrate his pa
tience with you. Say frankly that you
are very sorry to keep him 80 long out
Of his money, and that you will pay up
as fast and as soon as you possibly
can.
This is the only creditable way TO
conduct yourself in the case. There is
no respect due to men or women who,
feeling to beable TO meet their payments
at the proper time, instead Of going at
once aud explaining the reason why
they fail, and doing and saying all they
can to assure their creditors that they
mean no dishonesty, just sleak about
carefully, anxious only to shun the
creditors sight
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06

TFrom the Illinois State Journal.
On Friday last, James S. Barger,
who had been detailed by Provost-Mar
shall Keys, to arrest tdeserters, proceeded
to Chatham, and there found in saloon
a man by the name Of John Hendley, a
Lieutenant in the 18th cavalry and a
dcserter.
Barger, on learning the fact, procured
the assistance Of David 8. Alexander,
VIM. Crooker, and B. F. Boilif, and
proceeded in a lawful manner to make
the arrest, according to orders. The
fellow admitted that he had been in
Prices army, and that he had been a
Lieutenant in the United States army,
but refused to show his papers, (even
if he had any discharging him from
tfe service, or to go with Barger to
Springfield, where he could easily have
relieved himself, provided he had not
been a deserter. Barger it seems, in
order to be certain that he had not made
mistake in the man, visited a magis-
tratc's Office and called Heneiey in, and
asked for his papers, which he refused
to produce, and started towards the
railroad with the evident intention of
making his escape, followed by Barger
and his assistants. Barger ordered
him to stop, upon which he (Hendley)
took off his coat, drew his knife, and
with club in one hand and q knife in
the other, csuae towards Barger in a
menacing attitude, uttering threats of
vengeance. Barger being fully per
suaded that his only course Of safety
was to fire, did so, but missed him.
This only aroused Hendley's anger the
moro, and still continuing ts advance
Barger again fred, ,ise ball taking
effect in the left breast. Hendley lived
hnt short time, but acknowledged
that he was a deserter, and that Barger
had lone right
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06

From the Catholic Telegraph.
! 50 long as slavery exists in the South
you cannot hope to be respected there
because if you are poor your honesty
will not protect you fom the sneer OF
the master or the laughter Of the slave.
So long as slavery exists in the South
the white laboring man can never ac-
qnirc title in tee 10 the land. Small
farmers are unknown in Slave States,
exceIt in some sterile spots, where
living is all hardship.
So long as slavery exists in the South
the richest and nobelest portion Of the
United States is shut against the feet
of the white laborer. The most he can
expect is to have winters work on
the ievee, or exhaust soul and body on
n steamboat in some menial capacity.
S, long as slavery exists in the South
neither Catholic Church, nor school,
nor Catholic colony will be found there.
The lIad will be as barren as those Of
South Carolina, North Carolina. Nir
yinia, Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama,
Tennessee, &c, &c.
So Long as slavery exists in the South
the white laborcr will be treated worse
than the slave. He will he locked upon
as Hammond, the South Carolina Sena-
tor, said, as 'mulSill," thing to be
trol On, and then left TO rot and cast
aside.
So long as slavery exists in the South
the afi,tocra'ic or oppressive classes
will rule. Manual labor Of any kind
viii be treated with contempt. The
childrea Of the white laborer will be
taught by slavery to despise their pa
ren,agc. A public opinion unknown
or suppressed in the free, is all power
t:al in tie save States, and by this, "the
pride Of liie' is established in the high
places, and they who do not bow down
before the idol mus, Sc. / Il iloiae else.
where.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06

all science, partnership in every vr-
tue, and IN all perfection" And every
body who joins it must make up his
mind to lend his assistance in forward
inc theses ends when the constituted
authorities shall call on him to do SO,
and whether he likes "virtue and per.
fection" or not. The majority here has
come to the same conclusion az most
other communities, that without nation
al unity, freedom Of speech, Of labor,
DC, no progress is possible; and that
without them, so far from becoming
better or nobler than we are, we should
rapidly degenerate, like the Spanish
American States, into the prey for hnc.
cancers or tyranls, ric', and fat enough
to be robbed, hu. TOO cowafdly to give
the task Of rohbing us the smallest
spice Of adventure. Into that condi.
ton We should never consent to be
dragged, and certainly not at the tail
OF the Woods and Anlrowscs, or for
the momcntary qualification Of the
thieves and prostitutes and bul|ics OF
orr alleys and grog-shnps, let it cost
what i, will in either blood or treasure.
And any man who does net like Ame,i.
can citizenship on these terms, must
make mp his mind TO seek the reposc
lie elsewhere. If lie stays here lie
must either do his duty or take the con
sequences the law has prescribed. ".
Y. Times. J"y 90.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06
NO 36
COncerning the DRAFT.

| The following persons are exempt
| from the draft:
Such as are rejected as physically or
mentally unfit for the service, also,
l. The Vice President of tho United
States, The Judges Of the various Exc
cutive Departments OF the Government
and the Governors Of the several States
2. The only son liable to military
duty Of widow dependent upon his
labor for support.
8. The only son of an aged or infirm
parent or parents dependent upon his
labor for support.
4. Where there are two or more sons
of aged and iniirm parents subject to
a draft, the father, or il he be dead, tho
mother may elect which son shall be
exempt,
5. The only brother Of children not
! twelve years old having neither father
nor mother, dependent upon his labor
for support.
6. The father Of motherless child
ren under twelve years Of age, Deepen.
dent npon his labor for support.
Z. Where there are father and sons
in the family and household, and two
Of them are ia the military service Of
the United States as non commissioned
officers, musicians or privates, the resi-
due Of such family and household. not
exceeding two, shall be exempt.
Prorided, hoperer, that no person
who has been convicted Of any felony
shall be enrolled or permitted to serve
in said forces.
Amy drafted person paying $500,
under section 3 Of the enr, llment act
is thereby exempt from further liability
under that draft, bnt no, frcm any sub.
segment draft.
Any drafted person furnishing an
acceptable substitute, is exempt from
military duty for the period for which
said substitute is mustered in.
3. A substitute, once mustered into
service, cannet be draft while in service
4. Men, who on the Sd Of March.
1868, were in the military service Of
the United States, as substitutes under
the draft of 1862, and whose terms Of
service have since expired, are not lia-
bic to draft, but the persons for whom
they were substituted are liable to draft
the same as though they had not been
drafted aud furnished substitutes.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06

THF EXPRESS EUGENIE's BcuDorR...
Luxurious, and yet elegant splendor,
most refined judgment, and poetic
temperament, are revealed in the ar
rangelnent Of the boudolr Of the Empires
Engenie. The doors are made Of ivory
inlaid with gold the furniture Of rose
wood, Of graceful shape, and inlaid
with gold, mirrors, or ivory; the sofas
and chairs are covered with pale red
silk the wallis hung with dark paper
and the ceiling is al exquisite frcsco. i
A magniticcn, Syrian carpet vJal-
tnously deadens the sound Of footsteps.
Around hang the mos. valuable paint
ings of the old masters borrowed from
tie Louvre Gallery and Versailles, as
well as two family portraits i'll oil over
shadowed by palms, rhododendria and.
camelias. The window ledgcs are con-
stantly adorned with.frcsh flowers !; and
on the writing desk lay splendid port
folos, and books bound in tortoise shell
inlaid with gold.
Nothing is wanted which sense Of
complete luxury can devise not even
the toning Of the light. The red silk
curtains, heavily edged with bla.k
velvet, throw subducd hue over every
object, and any one who enters the
room may imagine that he is inhalif 6
poetry.-ISt. james Magazine.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06

THE PRINTER AND TIE SHEEFT.-
In the days of old Mycalf, the publish
er of the Newburyport Herald, the
sheriff Of old Essex, Philip Baglcy, had
been asked several times to pay his ar
rear Of subscription. At last, one day,
he told Myca!f that he certainly would
hand over the money next morning as
sure as he lived. "lf you don't q
Your roney tomorrow, yoa may be
sure am Dead" said hc.-Ti c to
morrow came ana passed, bat no mo
npv. Jalge Of the ssheritf''s fuei!u !,
when on the morning Of the day after,
he opened his Helald, AMI saw announ-
cca the lamen,ed aecease of Philip Beg
ley, Esq, high Sheriff Of the conMy Of
Essex Bagley, without waiting for
his breakfast, started for the Herald Of
flee.
"Whv, sheriff. exclaimed the FACET.
Gus editor, Il thought You Were de
tunct.'
.Defunct - exclaimed the sheriff !:
"what put that into vour head :"
"Why, YOU, yonrselfia said Nycalf.
Did you not tell me-
Ooh all vcs!' starnmered ont the
sheriff "Wcll, there's Your money.
And now contradict the report in your
next paper, if You please
"That's not necessary, friend Bag
ley" said the joker; ''it was only print
ed in your copy"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06

CHANGE OF BAsE-One day recent
~ sergeant belonging to one Of the
dutch Regiments" Of 1'lins,;s, called
at the transportion Office in Columbus,
Ky, having with him squad of men.
Dofii,ng his ut and approaching the
desk with all the red tape politeness of
an expert "orderly," he Immediately
opens out:
"Ish you de transportation Office p
"Yes, sir !; We furnish transportation.
Where do you wish to 60 y
"vell, by jinks, I vonts som drans
portation and ration"
.Ycs, sir but who arc you:"
"Who bees II"
Eyes; who the devil are your
II ish a rccrooting officer, and |
vonce had twelve recl oots but six OF to
tam phools change their base--da,'s
vot ae matter ish, and / wants draRs
portion and ration rite off, before dc
base change some more"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06

Late Of Pennsylvania announces to the citi-
Scns Of Toledo and vicinity, that hei perma-
nently located in this place, offers hisscrvices
as Il P,actionerof the German, French Span
sh mode Of medical treatment. 50 successfully
practiccd of late in France, Spain and .imerica
lie no, only a.certains the nature Of disease
IS formerly praoticed BY physicians but passes
~ and discovers the cause, however intricate
ne disease nay be. Those living at distance
and unable TO visit him, can be treated by
sending him u clear vial full of their moning,
urine from which tie disease VIII te asccr-
tained Female COMPLAINTS in all thir various
,nrn.s ,re3,ete carefully and conEdeniaily.
will attend taaA cats promptly. Residence
and office. one door East OF the Peoples
stor y. IL. " iLls
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06

After the battle field Of Gettysburg
came in our possession, a private SOL
dier who had been wounded in the
foot, was found lying on the grass, I'M
der hush. He had wiped his gnn and
taken of the lock 70 clean it.
When he was found in tho act OF
putting it together again. To the
question what he was doing there, he
repliee | am getting ready for another
pop. have two boxes Of carriages
left.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06
A Rebel millionaire Rigging.
Iich,!,nrg letter SAYS

\ Niek>Lnrg letter says:
tile ravages Of war are we'll ,iiastra-
ted by the case of southern m an Twin.
in the neighborhood Of Sny'ier's Bluffs,
who lately applied hy letter to General
Washbnsne for Substance for himself
and family. This man was lately the
owner Of seven large and we'll stocked
plantations, and was estimated to be
worth six millions of dollars. lie was
in Europe when the war broke out, and
did not aesc!a America again until after
the occupation OF New Olleans by
General Eatler. Slipping through New
Orleans by some means, he came up Ia
a fine plantation in this neighborhood,
and was found here by our army. Ie
had used his princely fortune llrishly
in attempts TO forward the secession
cause. To day is reduced to necessity
Of depending upon the United States
military for nccessaries Of life! Think
ola Southern Millionaire, the owner Of
thousands Of slaves, Of 4 fine house and
establishment in New Orleansof beau
tifui summer residence in Kentucky, Of
seven plantations in Mississippi, Louis.
lana and Arkansas, an1 IN educated,
travelled, chivalrous gentleman, Of
course, going daily to an enemy's com
raissary Of subsistence for rations."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06

A PATRIOTIC FAMILY.-The Deco
rah Republic. n, OF Winneshcik county,
SAYS that Trad A. Steen, of Glenwood
Township, in that County is tho father
of seven sons, six of whom are in the
army ono is in Wisconsin, one in 4
Minnesota, and the four others in Iowa
regiments. That family certainly does
its share Of the lighting.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06

A newspaper correspondent, writing
from the Oldtown Indians, says: a
young lady of the tribe one day in the
cars was asked by a rowdy it she would
like to marry white. "No,' was her
ready reply, "becaasc good white men
don't want to marry me, and poor
scamps like you wouldn't have" The
rowdy lett at the next station.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06

Once. there was party Of Indians
invited to attend theatre, and when
they were asked about it only said,
"One man played the fiddle, and an.
othe, played the fool.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06
The Washington Press says

"Plaster of Paris is just the the thing
for sealing up cans and jars Of fruit.
&C., instead Of the wax usually used.
1t is cheaper and cleaner-no danger
Of getting inside and making the fruit
taste, as with wax, and is easier opened
All you have to do is to make q thick
paste with cold water"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06

Gen. G. NJ. Dodge, of Iowa, has been
appointed to the command Of the left
wing Of the Sixteenth Army Corps, in
the place of Gen. Oglesby, resigned.
This is Major Generals command,
and it is most worthiiy bestowed!
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06

A son Of Rev Edward Becchcr, d.
D., student in Bowdoin College, Nc,
asking his fathers consent to join the
six months volunteers, received the
following reply: "Go, 20, go; God
bless ,oa: Amen"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06
at!orntps
WAR CLAIM OFFICE
of
q. n. STE1U9LI

O. W.
TOLEDO TAMA Co., Iowa.
All kinds Of Law aud collecting business
promptly attended to.
Having procured all the Laws, Of the United
States. on Bounties, Pensions and Soldiers
Pay, am prepared aud will give special
attention to Obtaining and collecting,
Pensions due Invalid Soldiers, the widow
and minor heirs of deceased soldiers.
Bounty money and pay due the heirs Of de-
ceased officers and soldiers.
Back pay due resigned officers and dcceas-
ed soldiers.
Discharged soldiers sending their discharge
papers, will receive their pay by return Of
mail from the Department at Washington.
No fees charged on soldiers claims unless
tie claim is collected.
G. r. STRUBLE.
vl-ns3-ly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06
MILLINERY

Ladies. I have just received my spring &
summer millinery goods Of the latest style
which | will sell very reasonably.
Rooms at tho North West corner Of The public
Square. J. II. DEFRANCE.
v5n2Olm
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06

1t is estimated that our artillery at
Vicksb srg threw against the city $4,000
tons of iron.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06
w. gs. MILLER M. u.
Toledo Iowa.

I OIPCIO 1DWT
Offers his professional services to the citi-
aens of Tama County in the practice Of Med
iaine, Operative Surgery & Obstetrics. Dr
Miller has had thirteen years experience in
the treatment of Western Diseases in Iowa and
ana expects. by strict attention TO his pvofes
sion to merit share 3f patronage. v5n22
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06

The Hon. Elijah scllss. Of yinton,
has heen appointed Acting Master Of a
vessel in the Mississippi fleet.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06
Gen. Anderson, Of Fort Sumpte,

Gen. Anderson. Of Fort Sunptss
fame, il in very bad health. lie is
spending the season at Bridgeport,
Conn, in the hope Of benefiting his do.
bilitated condition. His physician for
bids him to appear or speak in public.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06
+. r. BRADFORD

Attorney and Counselor at Law
TOLEDO Tama Co., = IOWA
Will practice in oil the courts and attend
to collections.
-REFERENcEs--
Andrew johnson U. S. Senator.
Horace Manard, member Of Congress.
Hon. Emerson Ethridge.
IT, e. J. Boardman, Marietta Iowa.
II. G. Henderson, MARSHALL Iowa
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06
A: Shattuck. William Don
SHATEuEE B DON.
BOOK-BINDERS,
Blank Book Manufac-
tuHcTs,

AND PAPER RULFRR,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Magazines, Music, &c., bound in any style
Paper ruled to anv pattern. job Printing in
all its branches neatly and promptly execut-
cd.
Cash paid fer cotton rags.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-08-06
Now BonnoCs.
NEW HATS

and other Millinery goods Of the latest, bcst
and richest styles for spring and summer.
wear just received by the undersigned, and
for sale upod reasonable terms, Ladies' call
. ad examine them. L. A. WADLEY.
y5n2O
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-27

MrrRoroLrTax HsLL-To-night two OF the
nost meriiorious attaches OF the the ,ter tske a
benefit. Mr. Otis S George. the machinist. and
George s. Webster the property man These
sho are acquainted with the run Of theairicals.
know bow much depends upon the skill and care
Of the mschinst and property man 70 give elect
10 the dramatic representations. II their depart
ments work smoothly the play goes of well. and
IL they do not the finest acting fails. All mu 1
admit that the Metropolitan has been fortunate n
having the services of Mr. George and Mr.. Web
sier during the season now 20 near IT. close.
They are deserving Of fun house for their pro
fessional merit. But there is another reason.
Two more clever gentlemen are not numbered
among our citizens than Messrs. George and
Weh.tsr
The bill ia an attractive one. First We have
the comic pantomime Of the Schoolmaster, in
which Mons Gilbert and the entire troupe will
present mute fun that will produce loud laughter
Mons. Monteverde will give his inimitabe tricks
of contortion. The two charming dancers Ma
thilde and Gustave. who realize the idea OF the
poetry Of motion. and whose appearance makes
the brain reel with the giddiness OF extacy, will
give some OF their best dances. and the per-
Torrance will conclude with the laughable trick
pantomime of Raoul. IL is rich bll-the bene
hciares are deserving OF patronage, and we hope
TO a full turn out of the lovers OF the dram
to night