davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13
In H. LUDLOW Agc ,I,y,,y I s.,r


ORA VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT AT ESOPUs.
4 T. Il LUDLOW 4 CO. will sell auction Tuesday,
Dune 1865 at Y o'clock at the Mcrchans Exchange sales
NOON, No. los Liberty atrect. New York
4 BSOPUS.-A valuable country Esopus. Ulster
county adjoining the country seat OF Robert l. Pe ESQ.,
about acres and having about quarter OF
mile front the Good dwelling house barns ice
oubudines The stock and fixtures be
mad, If desired - - :. =.
h JOHN DENHAM and W. A. CUMMING, Executors Of
&aiae of late Thomas Cumming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

H,HE ONLY GENUINE CLAJRvoyAHT AND AsrRO.
logist IN The United States who born with natu
f VINO 10 the lady that predicted the present
before u occurred, and many Of ta Incidents
wnih have been verified you are IN trouble any
and her for she aay II; n In
lie dspsted abe reclaim HIM II you have lawsuit
she gain for ysu you have lost property goods
bic q Kind matter how serious call uIon her and
vii regret IT, Bile also prcscbes for all dscases
n. BThs lady has equal IN tbs or other city, and
refer 10 prominent citizens Of New YORK. Boston fbia
This lady also manufacsuresa wash called Chnesc Hysop
an abe remedy for frcckes tan, sunburn and oil crp
items Of the ssin which renders perfectly soft aud smooth
H. highly erfumsd and n elegant article for The toilet
You viii fully endorse this statement Cali at 1893 Thr
" tlird street, between First and Second avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

UrHE UNION DASH INTO FREDERICKSBURG,
! "a FORAGING PARTY in VIRGINIA.
Two superb original drawings bv FO. c. barley,
N A. on exhibition at COUPLES GALLERY,
772 Broaiw Ay corner Ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

THE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD IS THE
Il accomplished Madame BYRON, from Paris who can he
consulted with the sctes confidence all sgairs of life;
drunken and unfahfi hnsbends has
make you beloved by hearts IDOL and brings together
those long separated Ladies' 20 cents Residence ~ Third
avenue sbsve Twelfth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

VxyOOD's MINSTREL. HALL.
w NA Broadway, N& 4
opposite the s. NshSlss Hcs hsnry Wed rrSpTssSs -
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS.
CROWDS, CROWDS, CROWDS
nightly throng this beautiful ,u,,
TEMPLE OF MiNSTRELSY,
10 witness the nimtAble entertainment given BY
= WOODS MINSrRELS.
wAKE Snd G WI every nfR6 MuSrERS
sTAGR STRUCK HEROES. TEgT0NiG WARBLnnA
MASTER woop sucRrcs EuqskE yShblh BALLADS
Ravcl Acrobas, Rope Dancers Flying Horses. DaDclno
Globes &c. by Charley Fox, Neisc Seymour, Cool whts
Henry, Lockwood, Glenn, schwarh Master Wood isssns
Brothers BAratagui haslam, Leis, Lewis, &c., 80.
Doors open u commence 1T O'clock Tickets - csse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13
THE LECTURE SEASON.

THE LECTURE SEASON.
DR. JUNKIN'S LECTURE ON PROPHECY THE
- thirteenth OF the will be delivered In the church
Of Canal at SO O'Clock
p. NJ Morning 10Y O'Clock. The public in
vited Seats free.
IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILY. FOR GENTLEMEN
only at the New York Museum Of Anatomy, 6lS Broad
Parties unable attend these lectures have them
forwarded receipt Of 10 by addressing Secretary OF
the New York Museum of Anatomy.
DRY GOODS.
rs CENTS PAIR.
CHILDRENS WHITE THREAD HOSE
Open Work ed aud Plain.
NEW COTTON HALF HOSE.
CHILDREN'S PINK COTTON HOSE.
FINE Isle THREAD GLOVES
The above goods all made and at less than half
price, at
CS7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

CHOOSING OUT SALE FOR JUNE.-RIBBONs AT Is
~ cents worth so cents do at $751; worth % cents Straw
fine French embro cred Corsets at ST. worth ST 5O Hoop
Skirts Lace Snawls and Mantias at half the
Of importation. Also Embroderes, Aaces and White
Goods greatly reduced prices Sale pasitiye no
j. BLUXOME, lit Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13
la LvIN G. BAKER. AUCTIONEER
"A MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
RARE OPP0RTUNIrY FOR H0UsEKEEPERS.

. the eeganl residence OF zeno Burnham Esq, IS West
Sixteenth street. between Fifth and Sixth
Shades Velvet Meiallon Carpets Drawing Room Suits.
overed with French brocate Eageres Bookcase Cabinets
nccinures Console Tables Reception Chairs Ladys Work
Table Centre Tab OIL Paintings by eminent artists Bronz
gnn. Vases Pier and Mante Mirrors Hat Stand Dressing
Blankets Sheets, Chairs Extension Table, Buffet China,
eiass Silver Ware, Table Cutlery, Linen Couches Arm
forks Casters Urn, Cake Baskets also Basement and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13
n p-wIo HAS SSf HAD 81 fHiIFE T dErE.


4l7 Sixth OF Twentyeventh srcc and who
can with entire satisfaction She equal
She tells the Of future wife husbard that OF
her visitor II you wish truth give her CALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

MI" " NO AMITv STREET,
PREMIUM CUSTOM SHIRT MAKER,
Warrants handsomest finished and best fitting shirt in
the city All orders promptly executed Sample collars and
Shirts.
w ANTED TO ExCHANGE-CAsH AND WESTERN.
w Lands OF good quality. for Dry Goods and Yankee
Motions. Address F. box 1907 New York Post onnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

UyOR sALE-AT A SACRIFICE, LOT OF THE
rares OIL Paintings of tho celebrated artists Can
be seen at 27 Chryse between II and o'clock every
day until sold. '~tsSrs1auft rTSi-- r'-r--,r--~~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, "a YEARS OF AGE, PUR-
n suing mercantile business in the city, desires TO open
correspondence with youn ady Of not over twenty sum
with view 10 matrimony She must possess share
OF q ooSs good form, dark hair nteliger seal
talents loving heart The hes; society together with
all requirements that tend 10 make home happy;
must also born Am, good husband may
be obtained by addressing condenay Tor one week with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

QY VIRTUE OF A CHATTEL MORTGAGE. WILL
- sell this day at II O'Clock at No. 5Grecnwch avenue:
bne Horse Milk Wagon and Harness.; also light Road
Wagon. twenty cases OF Liquors Gin, Rum and Brandy,
u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13

II, COTTON. ACCOMMODATIONS FURNITURE.
II Carpets Ocoths, &c-Ths day Saturday. Jnue l3),
lo clock At ia Broadway opposite New York Hotel
Snent of good Second Hand Furniture of every description
rosewood mahogany black walnut aud oak; also large
huantity thirty Carpets, OF them
evet also Wilton Brussels Three gy and Ingran largo
hot of Mattresses Bedding GU It's Counterpanes; also
Chandel and Gas Brackets marble tor Furniture
Cottage do Dressing Bureaus, Extension Dining Tables,
Feather Beds Crocxery SO NJ BThe stock large and
will offer inducements the radc well as all Others Sac
spers pptory. n lower salesrooi1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-13
FINE ARTS.

CARTES DE vI5iTH -r.s--Ss'a-iisf "a = -tsf'ss'
~ we hSy3 On hand the largest and beat assortment OF
Gard Pictures offered for sale including portraits OF all
the Geneas Actors Actresses &c also foreign Gard Pic
lures tax EN- from life. Price rs and 50 cents
-' JASON g. KING, lG7 William street. N Y,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-19

We publish to-day the call Of the
Republican State Central Committee for
a State Convention for the nomination
of certain State officers therein express
sed.
By reading the call it will be seen
that all can honorably unite with us
who arc in favor Of prosecuting the
war for the purpose of crushing the re-
bellion and preserving the Union. All
Democrats who arc really in favor Of
this, will find themselves more at home
acting with those who entertain the
same sentiments, than with bowling
"Peace" Democrats who are the real
Copperheads, and who now with D. A.
Mahoney at their head, CONTROL the old
Democratic party, and as such have
called their State Convention at Des
Moines on the goth day Of next May.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-19

The RIGnr or HOMESTEAD AND
DowrE. We find the following IN the
Dcs Moins correspondence Of the st.
Louis Republican, written during the
session Of the Supreme Court OF tins
State:
The Supreme Cour, is still in session.
Since, the holiday recess, it is dispos
ing of Il large calender quite rapidly. A
decision of importance, affecting the
rights of homestead has justabcen rem
lcrcd. 10 secure the payment Of 4
certain SUN, Joseph G. Baily conveyed
his homestead, by mortgage deed, to
one Sharp, the wife: of Baily joining in
the deed, so far as to relnqu.sh her
right of dover, by express terms, with
ont conveying any other title. TIC
make a conveyance of homestead
valid, the statute requires that the wife
shall join her husband III the deed
and the Court held that the right o
homestead is higher right than that o.
dover therefore that tho deed from
Baily to Sharp is void. 1t is supposed
that great many titles will be effected
by this decision.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-19
A Card.

We take occasion to tender thanks to
the Baptist Church and the citizens of
Toledo and vicinity, for their very
generous and bountiful donation on last
Tuesday evening. The friends, not
members Of the Baptist church, who,
unsolicited, brought in such rich baskets
and boxes Of provisions for tho collec-
ton, showed most praiseworthy spirit
toward the cause, while the thronged
house and rich gifts testified fully, that
the ministers Of Christ have warm and
devoted friends in this community. We
find the total amount donated, to be
seventy-eight dollars. doubly valuable
now in view Of public trials. We shall
long cherish the kindness Of the church
and Of the people, on this delightful oc-
casion, as among the most valued
memories of life. May God bless each
and all is the prayer Of
A. A. SAWIN
G. A. SAWlN
February II, 1868.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-19

Now what has the government to COM
promise What has it to recede from :?
What wrong has it dome? What! must
it sacratice right to effect peace with
rebels Never Never!
What offers have the rebel offenders
made for Peace or compromise? Who
has ever heard OF any?
They delay occasioned by Peace
convention as some suggest would only
give the rebels time to strengthen them.
selves, while the government would not
gain one iota by it, and looking at it in
this light, really the only true light, we
know that these Peace men arc in SYM
pathy with the South, & The only way to
meet them properly as loyal men shoula
do; is, that when they cry "Peace'',
you echo Traitor"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-19

One word to our farmers upon the
White Willow which is now being in
troducea into our county by agents.
People arc very liable and apt to be
more or less deceived in all times of
popular excitements upon almost any
and every subject. For this reason we
would advise our farmers TO b, little
cautious in regard to purchasing every
thing that is now said to be or even
warranted to be White Willow, all at
once SO highly recommended for fence
ing purposes 1t is very easy to palm
off upon those unacq'min,ed with it, The
cuttings OF common willows, ard il
much Of this is not done by greedy and
INSCRIPTIONS spectators we shall DO
somewhat deceived. The cnp:dity OF
mankind is too great to Withstand this
now open field Of speculation. Again
it is said by some that tho white willow
will not make good hedge fence FOR
turning all kinds OF stock which our
farmers are in the habit ofraising.
We are informed, although we have
not seen it, that there is well written
article in y late number Of the American
A@ricultuist showing that it is net
adapted to, neither will it make good
hedge fence. At any rate We think i,
GOOD idea to be little cautious.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-19
Republican state Convention

The Republicans of Iowa are rcuues.
text to send delegates to State Con
yention, to be held in the city of Des
MONIES, on WEDNESDAY, TIE nth
OF JUNE, 1s63, to commence at 10
o'clock, A. H., for the purpose of plat ing
in nomination, TO be voted for at the en-.
suing October election, candidates for
Governor, Lieutenant Governor and
ene Judge Of the Supreme Court, and
for the transaction OF snch other bust
ness as may properly come before the
Convention.
The ratio Of representation will be
tho same as at the last Republican State
Convention, viz, One delegate to eacl,
organized county, and one delegate adj
ditional for each 100 votes cast at the
last Presidential election for Hon. A.
braham Lincoln as President of the
United States fractional votes of 50 or
more will be entitled 10 an additional
delegate.
All citizens without distinction Of
party; who are honestly in favor Of sus-
tanning tho Government, in the use OF all
constitutional and necessary war mea-
aures, for the speedy and complete sup.
preston OF the rebellion and the pun
ishment Of treason who are opposed to
tho scheme designed TO bring anarchy
and bloodshed to our own firesides, by
dividing the free States into hostile and
petty Confetleracies and who still be-
licve in the good old doctrine Of Gen.
Jackson" THE UNION, Unjust AND
eHALk RIB PRESERVED" are cordially
invited to unto i'll sending delegates.
County Central Committees are re !.
1nested TO take such steps as will insure
full attendance at the Convention, and
thorough and efficient organization to
their respective counties.
JAMES r. LANE,
Chairman State Executive Committee.
LIT Dist. j. Foote, Des Moins co
I'd J. w. Norris, Wapelio co.
Sd Frank Street, Pottawattamia
4th Morris Nc Henry, Crawford
9th Peter Myers, Polk 60.
9th G. w. Slag!c, Jefferson 60
sth Thomas Hughes. johnson CO.
9th .. T. Shiras, Dubuque co.
10th " Samuel Merrill, Clavtont CO.
18th !" T. G. Mccall, Story CO.
Davenport. Feb. 10Th 1863.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-19
ssPeace Men,,

Who are these men crying for Peace,
Peace in order to adjust our difficulties
during an armistice by compromise :?
Let Us look n: them. What were there
antesedents? What has been there pre-
vions political faith? They are men who
not only opposed the present admins.
tration at the beginning, aud cried out
Justly when tho rebel cannon belched
ferth upon Fort Sumpter, 'sdid We not
tell you that if the Republicans come
into power there would be war;" but
they have constantly given the yisor-
Gus prosecution Of the war and the early
suppression Of the rebellion, cold
shoulder The5 always see some
thing to be admired in rebels, and can
in such company as they dare, call them
while prosecuting the rebellion with all
the energies Of devils, tour Southern
brethren. They are men who placed
James buchanan in power, and when
no vas completing bargain to effect
sale Of the southern part Of the Union,
hsd not word to cry out against his
treachery, bat condemned those who
sounded the tocsin Of alarm. These
arc they who could support and defend
old bnck in all his trcachery, but not
give even single breath in support Of
the present administration in its effort
70 save the wreck from total loss,
which the man oftheir choice has made.
IL It not very strange indeed that they
could support the men who INITIATED
this war, and condemn the one who is
trying to settle it in the only way to
save the Union, and while he is doing
30, hold up both hands in holy horror at
the war, and cry "Pcace, Peace" It
looks really as If these men who supper.
ted the administration that involved US
in this war, and condemn every act Of
the present administration in efforts to
extricate us from it, were in league with
tho devil 10 accomplish our ruin, and
like him would transform themselves
into "Peaoe, Peace" angels of light to
accomplish it.
Now what can be accomplished by
peace to effect compromise?
The rebels have assailcd the govern
ment; they have by force epdeayored
to dismember this Union; they provoked
this war: they fred the first gun: they
asked to be let alone, to slide ont of the
Union. The government is endeayor.
ins 70 compel them TO lay down their
ar'as and submit to its jurisdiction.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-19
DislOyalty and Rebel OUTRAGE

a correspondent at Memphis fur
nishes quite an amount Of information
in regard to the rebels Of Tennessee,
Alabama and Georgia, from which we
select the following. 1t will be seen by
cur Peace Copperheads that their dear
"Southrcn brethren" are about as savage
as the Indians, and while they arc about
it, they might as well call them all
brethren.
"When JEFF Davis undertook to en-.
force conscrip'ion in Fast Tennessee
about four fifths of the loyal Union men
of that section escaped through the
mountains to Kentucky, where they
joined the Union army. Similar attempts
IN North Alabama and Mississippi are
now driving Union men away from their
families, and forcing them to take up
arms against the kingdom Of Jefferson.
There is perfect reign of terror in
North Alabama and North Mississippi,
and daily the Union armies are receiy-
ing recruits, who gladly enlist to sup
port the Union and the Constitution
Its estimated that not less than 1 900
Union men, from Mississippi and Ala
bama, have made their way to Corinth,
were General Dodge made all possible
provision for them.
General Dodge sent out and brought
| in the families of prosecuted and down.
| trodden Union men, and has established
sort Of encampment or home for their
families at Purdy, whore they are likely
to be free from prosecutions.
At CorintIl regiment is forming of
Union men from Alabama and M;ssis
sippi. Already thase are six full CON-
panics. Captain j. G. Cameron, Pro-
vest Marshal Of the district of Corinth,
is to be Colonel Of THIS regiment.
Among those who recently suffered
prosecutions are the following: Abra-
ham Kennedy and j. A. Mitchell, 0!
! Iiackctboro settlement, in Monroe coun.
ty, Ala, have been hung by the rebels
for indulging in Union proclivities. Mr..
Hall, wife and daughter, Of the same
county, have been shot, and the latter
killed. Peter Lewis, who was, by his
immediate neighbors, suspected Of
Union precliyities, was hunted down by
blood-hounds and captured. The hon.
ses Of J. A. Palmer, Wesley Williams
and other Union men were burned over
their families eads, and the people liv-
ing in the neighborhood notified that if
they harbored them their own houses
wond be burned. Mr.. Peterson, living
at the head Of Bull Mountain, was xii
led for Union sentiments. Two women
in Hawimbia county were torn to pieces
by bloodhounds.
In addition to the foregoing, hund
reds of families have been driven out OF
Alabama, and have reached Corinth on
foot, without food or clothing. Some
Of them are old men eighty years OF
age"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-19

THE SURE IsoAD TO PEacE.-Therc
is bnt ono sure anil permanent road to
peace. It lies right here. 1t consists
in every man, woman and child IN tie
Loyal States standing up firmly, hero
ically for The Union and the Govern
mcnt. Let every one lend a cordial
support to the Government of tho coun-
try..and the rebellion can and will be killed
stone dead in less than six months
Stop all this factious opposition to the
goycrnment-ths miserable whining,
fault finding to every thing that has
been done, can be done or shall be done
by those who have the responsibility,
OF the war upon their shoulders, and
the effect will be as good as five hun
dred new regiments recruited to join
their brothers of the great Union Army
Of the South. What courage or heart
our brothers and friends, who have
enlisted from our midst to fight the en-
Guy ~ tuS SOSCtuhSnS3 w lutClC pCIH
their lives, while from those very homes
which they have left, there is going up
hatred to tie Government almost as
bitter and REASONABLE as that which has
armed and now keeps alive tho rebel
lion itself The only sure road to peace
is to give cordial, hearty support TO
the Government. Stand by it in all its
honest efforts 10 crush this gigantic re.
belion. A withdrawal of support from
the Government at such time, only
tends to anarchy and ruin. To abuse
and malign the Government at such a
time is to weaken its authority and is
virtually whctting the knife for our own
destruction. Stand by the Government
and the country. That is tho only road
to peace. A united loyal people will
speedily make united Republic. -Io,ca
CITY Republican.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-19
MARRIED

In Toledo February 18th, 1863 by his
Hon. Judge Graham Mr.. J. d. Smith and
Miss s L Robinson, both of York Township
On the evening of tho 18th inst. at the
house Of the brides fat her in Toledo Town
ship, by r. Graham Co. Judge, Mr.. b. b.
Ledow to Miss Helen H Spayths
The printer was kindly remembered
for which they will please accept our
thanks. May the groom soon and safely
return from lighting the battles Of our
Union, to stand picket guard for that
union which affords far more personal
felicity and ecstatic JOY.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-19
UNIETD STATES INTERNAL
REVENUE.
Assessors Office, 4th Dist, Iowa.

Iora City, johnson Go. Iowa, Feb. 9th, 1868
The Undersigned, Assessor Of tho 4th Dist
riot Of the State Of Iowa, in pursuance Of
Sec ton Is, Of law entitled IAN Act to pro-
vide Internal Revenue, and to support the
Government, and 10 pay Interest on the Pub.
lie Debt" hereby adyertises all persons con-
oerned. that the lists, valuations and enumer-
atoms made and taken by the Assistant As
SCISSOR within the County of Tama, in said 18th
District, may be examined an the 9th day of
February, 1863, at the Office Of the Iosca Tram
sept in TOLEDO, Tama County, that said lists
will remain open at said Office for the space
Of fifteen days.
Notice is also hereby given that on the Sd
day Of March at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. at the Chico
of the Editor of the Iowa Transcript, within
said County Of Tama, and after the expiration
of said fifteen days, appeals will be received
and determined relative to any erroneous or
excessive valuations or enumsrations by the
said Assistant Assessor.
GEORGE H. JEROME,
Assessor for the 4th District Of Iowa