davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-23
Their Great Work.

IN Two column editorial upon the au-
nivcrsary of the anti.slavery society, at
Philadelphia, the N. Y. Tribune brcathes
forth the following:
awe utter no eulogium upon the abo-
litionists. Prosperity will do them JUS
tice, awarding praise and blame with i'm
partial hand, Like other reformers, some
of them have sometimes been impatient
if not intolerant Of those who were less
quick to see, less keen to feel, less prompt
10 act than themselves. Their great
work hastens TO completion"
Their great work is the destruction of
this government, and the attempt to es-
tablish some visionary fabric of their own
on ruins. They have succeeded in gulf
ing the land in civil war, and unfortu-
nately getting the management of affairs
temporarily in their own hands. Let
every man carefully consider and reflect
upon the following portrait of abolition
ism, drawn by itself. On May 4tb, ls4s'
this resolution was passed by the assem-
bled abolitionists, on motion of Wendell
Phillips, at the Tabernacle, in the city Of
New York:
Resolved, That recognizing, as we do,
with profound gratitude, the wonderful
progress our cause has made during the
last eighteen years, and vet considering
the effort now making to impress the
community with the idea that the church
and the land can and will abolish slavery
by their own virtue, and that the parties
are able and willing TO grapple with the
evil, this society deem it a duty to reit-
crate It's convictions, that the only exodus
for the slave out of his present house Of
bondage is over the ruins of the present
American church, and the present Amer
lean Union.
Another resolution adopted by the alb
litionists in New York, in 1859, is equal
ly indicative of their character and purpo-
ses.
VIE cas-, The dissolution Of the pres
ent imperfect and inglorious Union be-
tween the free and slave States would re-
suit in tue overthrow of slavery and the
consequent foundation Of more perfect
and glorious Union, without the incubus
of slavery, therefore,
RESOLVED, That we invite free cores
pondence with the disunionists of the
South, in order to devise the most suita-
BILE way and means to secure the con-
summation so devoutly to be wished.
The traitorous avowals Of the abolition
lists are only equoled in wickedness by
their habitual blasphemy and irreligion.
Within q year one of them, Conway, has
proposed TO treat with q rebel in the name
of the abolitionists of the North. "Their
great work " is the present governmental
policy, and, as the Tribune says, our
managers are "impatient, if not intolcr-
ant, of those who are less quick to see
than themselves" that is of those who
fail to see things rs they do. Shall they
DO permitted to complete their work
over tho ruins of the present American
church and the present American Union 2"
--Detrou Free Press.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-23
For the Grand Haven News.

Mr.. EDITOR: noticed an anonymous
communication, in the Union, Of last
week, passing judgment upon remarks you
saw fit to publish in regard to sermon,
preached on the evening Of last Thanks
giving day, by Rev. Mr.. Wilhelm. 1t
seems that this correspondent, IA selfcon-
stituted committee of one) has thorough
ly canvassed the subject, and if ever we
entertained doubt, rs to ones duty, it is
clearly defined now. He is plaintiff,
counsel and judge, combined, and he fills
his position, l acknowledge, with becom-
ing grace and dignity. 1 would like to
ask him two questions: Has he been
walking in " the straight and narrow way"
he so conscientiously prescribed for you?
What was his duty, under the circum-
stances9 Let him beware how he ap-
proaches the Almighty with the prayer of
the Pharsee on his ips-"I thank Thee
that l am not as other men, even this
poor publican" ~
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-23
NEW ADVERTLSEMENTS.
Meeting of the Township Board.

The Township Board of Grand Haven, Mich,
will meet at the Office Of Hon. r. w. Duncan,
Supervisor, on Saturday, Dec. &c, 1868, at one
o'clock, P. NJ. Those having claims against
the township are respectfully requested to pre-
sent them for adjustment.
j. w. BARNS, Town Clerk.
Grand Haven, Dec. 10, 1863. row 244.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-23
Get a Sewing Machine !

Whoever intends to purchase a good Family
Sewing Machine, Of any kind, will do we'll to
call at the News Office. We can furnish them
at all times upon the most advantageous terms.
pR0PRIEToRS OF THE News.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-23

To BE MUSTERED OuT.-It is said n
bill will be introduced into Congress pro-
viding for mastering out Of service some
forty or fifty Majors and Brigadier Gen
erals and their staff officers, and without
commands, in order that room may be
made for promotion of more worthy off
GERS. This is right. Let all excrescences
ofthe army be promptly removed.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-23
CHILDREN'S sLEIGHs.

Which are patented and highly ornamented.
Parents and lovers of the Little Folks" can
not do better elsewhere in purchasing Holiday
Gifts Go and see row
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-12-23
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

II. P. BEARDsLEY CO., Jewellers, on
Washington street, are receiving splendid as
sortment of Holiday Gifts. Among their great
variety will be found lot of elegant yet sub
gtont;o1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12
nApot Eor's HAIR TOILET !

Tbs only article offered TO the French people that
would OURl GTRAIaHT HARi the above Toilet being
manufactured for the sole benefit Of Louls Napoleon
which article ID indispensable to hia toilet
The Subscribers feeling confident that this Toilet must
necessarily take the place Of all others offered to
the public, take pleasure In expressing their conndencs
In the article, gaining II from practical use.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12
THIRD TRAIN:
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS

III For fnrthsr information and Through Tcksu
apply to NJ L. DOHBRTY, Ticket Agent, Union Depot
P. W. BTRADHR,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati
JN0. W. DoHERTY,
Agent, Columbus.
R.W. WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati
colunbus, Dec. % 1859
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12

Passengers desiring tickets to the above routes via the
psnnsvlysna Railroad or Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
should be particular to ask for them via Belsre OF
f>''H I.A.HUTcHINBoN,
febs General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-12

80 - -
wv NDCTGTyED
IEEAlt1l54h h<kN -
UttV nwr, y, rCmraN, nv
IA "A III. (lIIARUl lIll(yIttINAKY.
AAn&dAAeAND " NDANAANN'~AAsA
-
1 Fha Latasf..,Fha T.s r0ast.. Tha Rast
The Uheapest Because the Best,
t,.f.. ...,sG,s.i -.i.s- 9-gtIllft
HThe most Reliable standard Au-
.nn,,sv - ,,, w,,wv,.n |. ...uyu,v. ,,
~ - 800 :, = y ~ 2
8is Asndrsd A'ntssns Aducd'oys of OAtc'
aTHn BHsT lNaLYgH DICTIONARY nxFANT. .
= - 1.
5 sru'Y Man 1bs'lrohsrs
sHso are upwards Of a Hundred Thousand Words
vhess mujiifsyions ssnngs and deyvatIons tooethey
ith fher sneiine md nys neaTiv
cot before the eys.p 'TFgf8i Iitr s. 9'g
,7q3 fH,c,,,,,aa r,,r,n.,,aiol
'''''' N"'N'''
a., ,g,,L ~, O..
1''A' '"' g.,cS.y. Is.o.ssi~ ''' S'''''
A-s.. ~, go. ,.x,
Ine unaosneu mSmpon ~ .ne vn'o n.s,o .ssonsm
80 suyp' ~ au s ~ - 80 ~ sssoss, a., w's
daily recommend i as the most reliable standard an
spoFen, = -
IopY, Arnp,,,s D, .,a.n, R.nvor noiIs9. ,.,
N. d. LsaaETT, Superintendent ZaneWilis Schools
LHcs' ". HARvET, Sup,t hssalon Union Schools
N. y. OowDKRH, Bup't Public Schools bandusky.
yoHE LYHcH, eupt Public Schools, 0irclevile.
~. -''sf-' -
WI. MITcHnL, bnp't Public schoois, Mt. Union.
sot. '--'' ''f-' ''e's WIZ '.''' ''''
OYRUs Mason, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
Edwin Rla1l, Principal MeSIssiy Normal School;
IN nvRA Duf.fk
H.a. HoPTms Principal p ii Wes. High School, oleve
ss ,.a. uss s.sss ,
h 4. =. Hunisros, Principal cleveland Institute.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05

kentucky had sevcntc,n regiments
on the Rebel and fourteen on the Union
side ut the battle of Murfreesboro.
This is "neutrality' as near as may be.
The winter is spoken Of as remark.
ably mild, from Maine to the cx.rome
West.
All the bodies Of the Sioux Indians
who were recently executed at Man
kato, MINI. have been resnrrected by
the doctors for scientific purposes.
The number of deaths in Chicago, dur
ing the year 1862 is officially reported
at 1910. In 1851, the number was, o.
$50 in 1860, 1886, and IN 1859, 1862.
-" DR.. Hershe informs us that
when he was in Memphis, on the nth,
there were in that city 5000 secesh
prisoners, 5000 contrabands and 500
StCk. -AHuSCuttuC OOUTUuts
"A retired Boston merchant, now
nearly eighty years Of age, is in tho
habit, twice or three times in the week,
Of going five miles by rail and mile
and half afoot, to favorite pond to
skate. The silver Of his hair is whittier
than the ice on which he loves to glide
but he invariably distances the whole
party of nieees and ncphews who often
times accompany him.
Miss Ella X. Hayes Of Great Falls,
N. II. on Wednesday, skated from Al
ton to the Weirs on lake Winnipiseogee
\ distance OF twenty miles, in less than
three hours.
-Georgc Gowing and wife, Of Will
ming'on, Mass, we're drowned while
skating, on Tnseday Mrs. Growing
skated through the ice, and the hns-
band attempted TO rescue her, when he
also fell in, and both were drowned.
T.ley leave four children. Mr.. Cow.
ing was y sclcc,man OF tho town, and
superintendent Of Sabbath school.
st. Louis, Jan. 20.
a large anl enthusiastic meeting was
held last Night IN Turner'S Hall, to rat
it'y the Presidents Emancipation PROF.
lamaton. Speeches were made and
resolutions adopted approving .s.c Pres
ilent's action.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
Erasa-, Heating in Arha,sns.
Fayct,cvi,la. Ark, Janu,ry %.

Fayetteville. Ark, Jannary %.
An enthusiastic Union demonstration
occurred here yesterday. Over one
thousand loyal citizens Of Arkansas
were present. Speeches. Were m.de b,
DR.. Johnson, prominent Union ref
ngee, Col. Bishor, Of the lst Arkansa,
cavalry, and others. Fifteen HON.
guard companies were organized and
wished to be accounted as Arkansas
militia.
, Hundreds Of citizens signed 4 petition
to Congress to order an election Of q
Member of Congress from this State.
| All citizens having arms in thei,
possession have given them up for the
defense Of their homes.
The Union sentiment is daily growing
stronger in this section.
A German lady from Kansas was rob-
bed in Indianapolis, last week, of 81 700
n gold and quantity Of silver plate
The Connecticut Republican Conyen-
ti0n, on the 2lst ult., re.nominatcd Gov.
Buckingham and the present State Of.
ficers.
Conductor Logan, on the e. & r.
4. r., was run over and killed by the
cars near Tiskilwa, on the 2lst inst.
He resided at Rock Island.
r@-Tn Rebellion, soldiers absent
from the army without leave arc strick
en- from the rolls, and required to report
us conscripts. Why woulden't the ex-
ample be good one for Federal
authorities to follow.
A deed was executed at Hartford, a
few days since, on which the reynue
stamps cost $50.
Col. Murphy, has been placed under
arrest and is now in Memphis, for allow
ing Holly Springs to be retaken in an
inylorious manner.
Gen. Banks has been quite i'll, since
his arrival at New Orleans. He still
suffers from the injuries received al
Cedar Mountain,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05

which they behaved themselves while
prisoners. That there were few that
did not. act and talk as becomes the
true soldier, 7 am sorry to beleive.
But that their conduct, should cause
those to suffer, who stood up Bravcly
for 'Unelc Sam my Boys is p,anitcs,ly
unjust. w ord has also reached mo
within few days that it has been re-
ported here that the soldiers are all
ready to desert turnin. seccssionists,
getting homesick, and discouraged, etc.
Let what !! have already written &c
my answer to this, with an express
sion OF my pity and contemt fer the
soldiers, ifa soldier it was, Who would
give currency to such reports thereby
creating anxiety IN the minls Of friends.
One other thing and l have done.
When you write to your friends in the
army don't write poor sickly desponding
letters filled more with your own seliisl,
reriaings and complaints, then with
words Of encouragement and cheer
Don't burden your letters more Will,
The sacrifices and troubles YOU endure
than You do with we'll wishes for the
glory, pcrpetulty and success of vonr
country and its government. Change
your tone and mannerof correspondence
and The effect will be much better on
both your self ana all concerned Then
will YOU be more worthy to be called
the friend or Father or Brother, Sisie,
or wife Of those who have staked all
for the sake of their beloved country.
Ii my health permits expect to re-
turn to my Regiment week from mex,
Monday, AMI if any one wishes to send
a few pounds OF fresh butter. preserved
fruit OF other deiicacies. or small article
Of any kind TO any Of their friends il
my Company ! shall be happy to TAKE
the same accompanied BY their good
wishes.
Returning my sincere thanks t, the
good people Of Toledo for their kind
ness to my family in their late ailllctio,
and to the citizens of raml for thei,
kiuc, consideration for nv welfare.
bid til an aaieu, hoping with them that
soon All honorable aud lasting peace,
under the blessings Of a kind Providence
may soon return to bless our believe,
Country.
Yours.
JanN A. STAIar.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
.NEsEASEs GE TEE LAYER.

You nay always know when Your
liver is out Of order, or when you are
what is called bilious by any Of The
following SYMPTOMS: pain in the side and
back, dizziness, dull headache, bad
taste in the mouth in the morning sallow
colored complexion, ye'lowish tint in
the eyes, costiveness or d!arrhoea OF
Shiny dark color, low spirit and dismal
torebodings. 1t is Acknowledged by
all physicians and others who have seen
their action, that JUDSON'S NOUN.
TAIN HERB PILLS are pei feet cure
for all bilious affections. SO pleasantly
do they search out and drive away the
seeds of disease, that all persons living
in = country where Fever and Ague,
and all other bilious diseases are prev
alent, will find they should never be
without them. From two to four Pills
each night on going to bed, will in a
short time drive away the sickly yellow
look OF bilious persons, and bring to
their checks beautiful glow ofperto ct
health.
Judson's Mountain Herb Pills are sold
by all Dealers in Medicine Also by.
Armstrong g. Shanklin in Toledo.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
Communicated
Preservation OF Timber.

IN this season Of TIE year, when the
woodlands ak is ringing on our bluffs,
tits timely subject Of inquiry, "What
is to be the result Of this wholesale de-
molition Of timber?
The price Of wood is increasing and
will continue to increase with the scar
city and increase Of population. Are
we not, rs people living To fast in this
respect IS well as some others. Our
timber lots are worth what they vii!
fetch an,. no more. Then Why no, sell
and get tho bank bills And so it ap,
pears the chief end Of man is 10 make
money.
But let us look at this matter more
carefully. As prudent managers for
oar Inheritance shall we take ITO thought
for the future? Where will coming
generations get their supplies? How
they viii lament the bleak and naked
l''ls and cry ~. against US for despoi,
ing them Of their chief beauty and
value. Ii our groves are so valuable
now Tor timber and fuel, viii they not
be still more SO to the next generation ?
Let them he husbanded. Let them be
thinned out but not utterly demolished.
Trees should Be cultivated for their be-
ncticlal influence upon the climate. 1t
Is universally conceded that the winters
arc not as severe III The same latitude,
IL = ;Imbercd county, as on our open
prairics. One Of our greatest draw
backs 10 farm lite, on the western prai-
rles, is the want Of timber. Wood for
timber and tacl is scarce, our houses
and lands are exposed to the rake Of
Jnerciless winds in winter and spring.
To make our prairies paradise for The
farmer, we iced nothing SO much as the
kindly shelter of wood lands. In con
elusion, we earnestly plead with the
farmer for a more consllerato use Of
Lis timber. Remove the old trees bat
tpusn ,,is oung Will Il spa,iu;, hand.
Set ont groups and single trees here
and there in your fields, both for the
comfort Of your flocks and herds, and
for the beauty OF the landscape. Plant
bolts along the north and west lines Of
Your grounds aud houses for purposes
OF shelter. Evergreens are good but
n,i1ss'e them with these d rani1 growth
such as the Larch maple, Dutch elm,
Osief willow, and last but not least fo,
speedy growth is the cotton wood.
The time has come, that they who
exert themselves to save the remnant of
our timber aaa who plant trees, for the
benefit Of poste1ity, viii Re considered
not only wise men, but pahiic benetac-
tors.
PRAIRIE FARMER Boy
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
A Remarkable Rebel Editorial.

From the Richmond Examiner of
January 30.
II is not altogether an empty boast
on the part Of the Yankees that they
hold all they have ever held, and that
another year or two Of such progress
as they have already made will find
them master Of tho Southern confcd-
erac.. Those who think independence
is to be achieved by brilliant but con-
scquential victories, would do well TO
look sith the natural eye at the magni-
tude Of Yankee possessions in our
country. Maryland, kentucky and
Missouri are claimed as constituent
parts of tho Confederation they arc as
much in the power Of Lincoln as Main
and Minnesota. The pledge, once
deemed foolish by the South, that he
would ''hold occupy and possess all the
forts belonging 10 toe United States
Goyernment;" has been redeemed al
most to the letter by Lincoln. Forts
Pickcns and Morgan we still retain,
but with these expectations, all the
stroneholls Oh the seaboard, from
fortress Monroe to the Rio Grande,
aret in the hands Of the enemy.
Very conso'ng aud very easy to say
that it was impossible to prevent all this,
and that the occupation Of the outer
edge Of the Republic amounts to
nothing. Drewry,s Bluff ard Vicks-
burg gave the lie to the bret assertion
and the onward movement Of Rosecrans
towards Alabama, the presence of Gran.
in North Mississippi, and Of Curtis in
Middle Arkansas, to say noting OF
Banks at New Orleans and Baton
Rouge, set at rest the silly dream thai
4 thin strip of sea coast only is in til,
possession Of our foes. The truth is
the Yankees are in great force in tht
very heart OF ,hc Contederacy; liie,
swarm on all onr borders they threat
en- every important city We, belonging
to us, and nearly TIVE hundred thousand
# them are within two days march o
tho Confederate capital This il n
fiction. 1t il i fact SO positive tina,
none can deny it.
Gen. Hinlsn.tn is very far from
being a i.norite, even anon. his owl
people, and so destitute are some OF til,
new lcNies who have volunteered t.
come ont Of Missouri to join our armies
hat whole battaliuns ofihrm haze bee,
marching barefoot through snow three
inches deep.
! The remcdt sor this state Of things i.
devious. 1t lies in she extension and
rigid enforcemen. Of tina, law 10 which
we owe orr salvation. We mast brine
ou' the conscript; and .lim;uis,, cye,an-
tions. II this is done, tts chapter 81
failures il ih4 South west will come 4
an cad.
II within tie ncyt two months we 4
not a.'l seven.y-hte or hundred
| thousand men to ourforces in the South.
vest we shall como to grief. II we dc
add them, we are safe beyond per.
adventure, and next summer will wit.
ness tn final triumph Of our arms.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05

none but those properly con,ersant
with Niger anatomy" would think Of
aspireing to. All combined to impress
upon the common individual the impor-
lance OF education. After this, speech
followed speech sm,iI y late hour, when
the meeting Adjourned until Monday
evening, Feb. 9Th 1863. Don't fail to
note this meeting that all may come.
Next Monday evening at Koriman's
School House.
Yours
WOOLLY HEAD.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
a Eona1ion Visit

Will he given Elder A. A. SAwIN, by lis
friends at the NJ. l.. Church on Tuesday even-
ng, Feb 10th 1863.
ORDER or FXERCISEs.
!. Ioofs .oIen ct Gs o'clock.
,. Lecture a. 7o'ciock-subject, "Benediet
Arnold, his early lfe-corrupt habits,
treason, and miserable end with its
lessons.
). Refreshments At So'cloek.
I. Receiving freewill offerings.
5. Husic and social visiting.
8. Adjournment after Devotions.
rSa-A committee will be in waiting at the
Church, and also at Mr.. Cochran's store. dur
ing the afternoon aud eUening to receive all
the bcnefactions Of The people.
Donations in Provisions, Clothing or money
etc will be thankfully received and daily &c
knowledged.
Admission Free.
All friends are cordially invited.
Norman Lewis,
VIM. Higgins,
VIM. Rogers,
Committee.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
The Confessions And Experience
III OF A NERVOUS INVALID.

Published for the benefit and 40 q caution
to young men. and others, Who suffer from
Nervous Debility, Early Decay, and their
kindred ailments.-supplying the means Of
selfoure. By one who has cured himself
after bcign victim Of misplaced confidence
closing Isl postpaid directed env,Iop. sinei,
copies may be had Of tho anthor, NATHANIEL
MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, Kings County. New
York.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05
now NEWS.

We notice a call IN he Heri'e,c for d
mass meeting OF the Republicans and
supporters Of the administration 10 be
held at Mareneo last TIL esaav. Mr.
Downward Of that place is about to be
appointed ogar.ermaster OF the s,h
Iowa Resc.
The Musca:ino Ladies' ,l!icrs Md
Society, have raised s7o2, 60 since their
June report.
The Journal says that q lady in Mus
calinc, kicked a sccesh synpat|,iser ou
Of her house for abusing the government
BAD AccIpENT.-We understand that
a daughter ui John. Glafek aged about
lG. living one mile South of town, was
70 day SO badly burned hy her q thing
getting on fire accidentally that her If.
is dcsnaircd Of. Ter farther WIS also
badly burned in putting out The fire
Linn Co. Register.
The Keekuk Gate City publishes a
description ofthc cannon invented by
John G. Chambers, Of that place, and
by him styled the "Bull Run Ayenger.' I.
The gunner can load aud fire this cannon
with one hand, by means of lever
attached TO the breech, and can shoot
sixty charges in a minute, from a three
and half foot barrel Of one and a half
inch bore.
We learn .l,at Dr. Orr, Of Mt. Peasa
has been appointed First Assistant Sur
geon Of the 37th or Grey-Beard regi-
ment. Dr.Orr is said to be an excellent
surgeon.
Scorr CouNrY.-We are in posses
sion Of a fine boil Of cotton raised last
season in the garden Of Mr.. Charles
Stacey in lie Claire; part Of the pro
duct oftwo seeds given Mr.. S. by DR..
j. H. White, and received by him from
the Patent Office, with some others, last
Spring. From these two seeds Mr. Sta
ccy obtained about $50 perfect bolls
and large number Of others only par
tally developed and yet the seed was
not planted until May, Cotton, eyi-
DENLY can be raised in Scott county.
We shall be pleased to show our speci
men to the curious. Dar. Gazette.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-05

Wessrs. ROUNDS & LANGDON, ore our
Authorized Agents in the city Of Chica go
Ills, TO procure Advertisements and Sub
uoriptioas.
Ec,- Ness-s Horace A. Shaw, s. Co. 81 Park
Row, q l45 Nassau St. New York. are our
authorised agents in New York City to pro-
cure subscriptions and advertisements.
re- AlessrsS S. Nj. PETTENGIL & Co, No. 3
Park Row, New York, & State St. Boston
are our Agents for the fora Transcript, in
those cities, and arc authorized to take Adyer-
tisements and Subscriptions for us at our
Lowest Rates.