davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-03-06
STANTON, VA. FRIDAY, MAR

ana Anderson, in its favor; and Messrs
Newton, Burks, Hopkins, Gilmer, Bouldin
and Mcdonald, Of Hampshire, opposed the
passsge of.tAe bill, believing il to be un.
necessary and Of doubtful propriety. The
vote heing finally taken By. ayes and noes,
It was decided in the affirmative, and the
On M o:ion of Mr.. Bass, the bill author.
ising the Court of Appeals to hold its SEES
sions during the present war at other PLACES
west Of the Blue Ridge than Lewisburg
was read a third time and passed.
Mr.. Magrtder offered q resolution, ask.
ing that leave be given to bring ina bill ID
reconsider the act transferring the State
Line to the Confederate Government, pend
iHg which, ...
On motion Of Mr.. jones, the HoGse ad-
jourped.
/ HOUSE,, March 3.--The bill amending
the charter Of the Bank Of Rockingham was
passed. a So
The bill to authorize the holding Of the
Court Of Appeals elsewhere than at Lewis
burg. was taken up and passed.
VaIlandlglam'S Birth ana Pa1 entaSc.
A Southern paper has stated that Glenn
ent L. Vallandigham was not a Yankee, but
Of Maryland birth but we take the annex
ed paragraph from speech II Nr., Val
landigham, delivered in the Lincoln House
Of Representatives, and published ip the
Congressional Globe Of the 10Th January
1t confirms the fact that Mr.. Vallandigbam
is native Of Ohio, but of Southern par
entage. He says:
''And now, sir, I, who have Eot drop
Of New England blood in my veins, but
was born in Ohio. and am wholly Of South
ern ANCESTRY. with slight cross Of Penn.
sylvania ScotcE-Irish, would speak yord
to the West and South, in behalf of New
England. Sir, some years ago. in the
midst Of high sectional controversies, and
Speaking as Western ttiah. /. said some
things harsh Of the North, which now, in a
more catholic spirit. as United States man,
and foEthe sake of re union, I would re-
call. My prejudicea, indeed, upon this
subject are as strong as any mans but in
this, the day of great national humiliation
and calamity, let the voice Of prejudice be
hushed"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-03

ST. s. c. cmgss etsgs e. |rabet taE azfores.sta ec@
e4aItEaa asa,9s ossaiintn fensr jfea
ssa5rGn cce(Sat apE psc3lft Scnl0a:Ioat egca gtfs
Sasr sat asd9eisr sra:s3asse1 III 1877 aF@saeaf fs Is
,shs iztoa :nn5tetg ssE5orDsSJ. 1855
9stE 6enGssu6 fSr i3F esasnDass aaai5gssa ba9
az 1886 Ia nagESri6ec Ct as rst 8gatrst. Sa ;gagg m
d gcsrsabass itl lsfa8 as 9a!s.r aab sstiahNS.
at set aosbEfnS. sh sjse3! 9ou SGea Gag.sagi35sp
ssIsl 70 ss siaF 3s afs Esa as.s 81 r,,ts.
g1qyss 'hr aa&IbeTet e1seis2s 1e, aasuiet0ea 70
!sstgsu e6t@ tie b.. 81 el4sa &Iatsettan 6eeate.n Per
fg f+es 9t6ptnae IL tsE. af gsa dot siRsa gE;rRls
bss, urn 63s 8es g. !ta GhtFEn an e!: fref
eetea bvs anset % sss s!.a tifa 9r l ssa f9uSts
isssnig b4s nan ase @alfe atosgtes Hsas = e s
p s, % G Sss Si s s :sf:sf 5s ses 3M Is = % e. i ,s
aagsG ate 20 saeReAts gt@tsa as 81 gas Fta2ggfiG "
Sgsn asGta lrt yiIaaera Esa We a9sn aa449sa!l:4
saeSgseq safsaSiSasr Gs, 4It Is Tps 5i2 aris. sfe
asilEGan asb Sefch:r5 Sresea tea Hong9qss3s: sssc
;s set6sl!sy, s,os ea'ss y aatss, hes ai a st t,r
s:efl5. gsripr:@aaAga aS:ea, brsi @tNsa i,ss se
n:aPv anS 6eaex sstrsssa fG4 a96aiiai}
I'D 3Bea1tet 8pigen3 e3 5et 3ettsTs
ess 4n8 84s per rast 93t9sa l1sssSn oe59tsttja qs
sa8 o pom feiE.a sraea 5erste 5tr5, fcser Ssuten
SnstIaeet Fstsn ataeSsa sat ie2F 5tge asesltn8 81
asS In bas eafeat eig9eours oe.r be Grafst Ds!tsr
6eari6en na. az einer Qsi gr6feren SenugB ssrstes
NtsSeG ttESr
sSn Er g. Sntte e1seirbstea Gsp0n3Igaesnes g sres
@oer Teaen DSas gas3s ober sieaGteaienssg lr Sci,
Edenten seNetls. 3rgScth aecsntrs Or. g g. gsesitk
b,s feline GntsIubnl8 ser sEsssffa u -. az ,Srcses@@
Ssrbel iperbss pablg is G0afIaRra as Sreartiicn
soIset terbtiiESsttn sa-r.f .lH
esae 2eIte unb Ale wtyg i. (enEayeC SGwEEe IShelt
osGen 10 Bet 2ceH neiaen E5oba2 "a sEsyss @1tasee ik
ersSe 1Intcfser eEiparsi, 9- -.. ... .- E.s.
St. s, rs. GIb tai onS a sIR6It6e gus sbtssr sraat,
setten ge0Bse 8erRbp.toe Qts G5ee sta saaesr Ii,
Haers94 erIoMg. CT bs ba5 ebeI tn Ssa rart3cn ;g9i
len octt Cpab ats anh 9tS bsr SDuHsutg tre lrirr;e
It Graft pteSer. ben ar inia@s za0 ns5e 89l ode
aehet. eesne Isttss f et BON sRtrslt ut lGeu cras
l6en @i|ea IN et1er keaue btci Ssa sa5ersisst ugb
fam t as shet Nfspatbaus 0bsr agf Der es Eu6esy!
nub 0hne g5!5tu8 TT @a6Ites "a usrgrIo5ea gesoaqtu
iperbtr. r Dsi bsf.st @ntSanbns sntrste,I E tp'sb
gtnt1raatuna her Seten8ssee nobTsaSis
MuG.ben SranftctteH bss ctt5@en Geg6tedts tat Sr So
3. rtttt felt eter @etbe yttsE Iet1e be2NbesR &H
mereute 0eoicnsi nro bsrlsrit ess 2sbenbe eide BEL
Ises Cur. r'ta|A
Dr. s. y. @mitp's gr6beatatis tr Sraasn snn ptas e3
ObasuI gIase er5as Ole 2Gsbsn 10 gut RIB patCe ~
atrgcb ahren duseTprbtItN bseI psrbresf 9rsis $S
Eerlogen, msIte bon SGItirre etergf pppnsn t0nHfG
sa6 aetinusr Nuaate bet Sbrptoris Gr s. g. te III por
kpfre Hreeu eouSItrs init bse E9esaa ra rGefte easE
xbetIt bs3 R6nseS eeInitt eYhaIstae .., = -
sUe Wn1troas bIslbe srer9 preatsin sn Der Oee Sns
FsSaynte Htnnnler sur DtSpptscn oeT yGItetttn'
E'VeM Ssne Mks sREsssssRts utr Gbeh6s.
lr. &. o. @mtfA
@fs SsssesssMss SgtAAsM
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-03

Sn ba8 9elpbte 2ano, no GJlild5 unb Spn;o
flieBt ftel Seotpi8 tbm patbettld in bic 9tebeo'
--Vletbe i'm Sanoe unb nG6re Did reblih !
fubr ite mad einer f1r3en BauIe, pa6renb
Der ite bus &aHee9eiairr 3uianmeniebte,
lOrt ba8 1T Elm ernlte8, tpabre8 @prt; 6aff
0u bret Sabre 9ewartet, fannIt gu aud
nrd| bas pterte unb finite obIeben, etnmal
fpmmt8 bod, unb bic &0ble lieot Dir ia
nod ntdt auf be1n 6aBe. - Sper fommff
Ou ettpa nit ben tauienb Ebaleru, Die unler
SermSsen idbrli4 abpirft, 3ur 8eftreitunq
unIrer fleinen 8eOiirfntfie nt9t aus? 6ube
i4 pte(leidt ie bariiber geflaat ? SIM sc,
9entbetL pft 9enug Bat id9 Did, mir nidt 70
piele unb tbeure 0eI9ente 3u MAIDEN, ba8
@elO ltebsr auf5uiparen, big Du etnual
etnen et8nen SeerO 8ranOen tpitrteIt -
Baperlapap i!nterbra9 Iie Der iunee
Wtann, lene @eI&enfe beItritt td1 BON unIerin
uebtrflulle, unb On rpeiBt mie glifliG n,ein
0er3 1T, tpenn es Dir eine tleine SYreuoe
beretten fdun.
2teber eute1 8ruber! entee8uete 6ebwiq,
ibn tn tbre Grme idlieBenb, Du mir(t cins
mai iehr 9liidli9 perben
WtetuI1 Ou? ertptberte Grnlt. Q8er tpeig
pb ntdt oa8 @eBentbei( Deiuer 8e6auptung
eintrttt; 3nr Gbe 8ebSren 3rpet, uno e8 fragt
itd1 NOD iebr, pb id, tpenn i'd it6erbaupt cine
geben8gefabrtin ftnbe, bic 28abl treffe. Sd
bin In ber9letden Saden ni9t bemaubcrt
uno babe ni4t S4arf6lif 9enug, einen meibz
ltden @barafter 81 er9rin0eu.
So lan9e i'd Dir 5ur Seite 1tebe, ipuit
Du fstnen Te4l9riff t6un, perIette 6eopi0
ladelno, nur nluBt Du MIR perIpreGen,
meinem 8at9e fplgen 5u ppuen. - Aber
nt9t pa9r, isst biit On AUDI nt9t nte1r bSIe,
uno Oein Plan 1T Oorldufig tpteber ad acta
8ele9t2
Grnit i4uute ent5tft III bu8 rpfge NntliB
De5 bliibenben MdoGen8.
(Bprteturg iplgt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-03
L ttc;( ter Wrelfp.

pie rtele Saritnse pelfe odRren6 Der iesten ctenS9
teer murb1r6 beu Nperatipneu, pele Or. Sebnfpa aus
9rte no benen bic Behring's Narpprere rnp oele amber
Walen GnEerrdtft Wurh0 unc enbb IN 8eSug auf Ieine
Gtarater ds Gbrenmlnn in BeSu8 au Gbardfter unb Ge
wienpafti9ett Nnb Ietteaeen cine bnrci@enbe @ep1br
leifIng.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-03
9r 8 III : Il.

slicb te8 t5nelden GpQesiWmS Der g0abdrste In 2pns
bSn @rabutrter eine5 ber eren mb3Aiiaen GOIeien
Ser Staaten rer ben 8Tstn &be ieine8 2eben0 III ben
efptalern BON 2pAopn @ais 9btlabelpbd uub anberen
@tdbn Ssebrd bat cintse Der number tbaren Settuneen
polenbet BON beaen bic @ef9tde her WeStn mB. I'm
s6bltee 2eifeee te Sbrenlaen Nero6dt arSeren
8ranfbeten Itteu iple g. aud bic Bel p6Sli6en Sc
rdu5en SIT br erreen, r 5u Ut ertEtHen BET sern8en
Rlenteteiten II, l. ~. Wurren au9enbltfIi9 gebetlt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-03
OffG0rlt6e Grent6eit.

g8enn Der irreeeettee untu8e Singing au8nbet bas
er ben Seit 6teer bmersbaen &ranfbt IN m auisenpn-
fubl pber bic 8ur6t &Htbedtn3 ibn abf1redt D an
ene su menbea au wele III Grge tBrsr gr;ebua unb
Wartet U anee bis bic Snmppe reies redli4en le6sls
@te t. 9. em NIT @eiGwa,en en3lntctec Sals etne bbe
Stale Sdn,era I'M R0pfe nb In ben @Iiacru I6nabme res
@eft8 Saubbeit &uSpldie ber Saut Erpte ben 8tt-
ner nb Ire, iHnen i'm @eiitte uub all ben Grtreitd-
ter ii9 eisen, no tann ttee ebel nit elmer Are6lt9rm
S1neateet opr 9 Aretten, Bis 3uest Ger Gaumen linb
pie Nanfnp9en enfdaen5 baS Spier brr rttar 6ran>
bett ein 9eaentanb les tiett8 ;rb uS Ger Sob etne
l9rsdtden 9eioen habnr6 Elm @nSe mad bag t6n no
1ene, 9anbe qrtnet fet @etenter 3lrdetrt
@s III cine traurtet 8fGate bas Eauente bfeer frrt-
baren Eranf9e sum Oper iaen 1T Spae Der nBeittd-
ldett unptlenter prabler, eI6e tr 9uweubun8 jeaes
toetl1en @tes beS Merfur5 bic Gpnitupn perntten uEb
Ven @ef bes getens in Elm elenSes Daein Nermanseln.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-03
ae1eimeu 3rame9etten

i9ne[e unb 9llaolthe Guyea In
ae1eiinea 4ramE9etten
serdd nettet ais ia rtt 3ruSunesunfibistet Sdoa6e
IN benz Nuden unb ben leGern, @ntSu6un0en ber Neren
nno glaie S9amnergB.n9et, S9mi6e Der Nerpen, Wta-
Beni6wde, Wd9teit, Wietergefhl6aenteit Gerfdnbe8>
6wate, 9eratlpPfelt SGdternbett 3tt:rn 4u9enldmde
S9wtncel, Epph6met; Gntinour0 les Safes Der Nals
ber 2ree, tes Wase8, ber Gtn9emett uub oQer jener
nebsl bic BON 8etpen 9eteren Gwohubeten ber ueenb
welGe trer Spfern eef16rlter n6 ais Ger @reaen Ges
fang BEN @efitrten tes l(sc8 terrTbren tnb pcu nt
3ettt8 9eblt werbe tire glnseneen pfnun0en Serntd-
ten 9wd9e bee Gpnitutton terprrbrin9en be Gte un1
Sunqe M21uuer,
bepnbers le Sic Opr jsnes 9e6tinten EATERS sepprben
fne, has 1agrlib - piee Iaabe II Gin sa tribes grab
retB pete euTd tire ertabnen &dcnte ln6 eutptdelte
gerfanbe8r0it nit benz Omer ber gerettIarnfett ben e-
nat te8eer Eo Ger 2eer tsaternce E6ne entlpt Gaben
~Hrbert tnSgen tb init opacm @ertrauen na9eu
0e,beirat9;te Derfontn,
pter epl&e peGe m III per9eirot1en 6eabR6ttaen unb m
pbe9er Sr1de rter zines aberen StnberniIe8 tepuBt
fnS iptcm anpe3u8Ii Or. Scbnfpn gu Static steten.
que 5tntsrntlie seSen be @6e g9gde e0sr se9e Ser
@rf96Rtnns Ger ftreft@ten Rr nerben itnel furirt.
9erensc nel6tr Gt Ser @eban6Lnng unb Edripr8e BON
Dr. SSphntp unerj rjie6t lam tbn, ais etnem Gtrennanne
Dbne Surd M ancerauen nb sxperfatli auf feline arst
f@e @eidtdlt6fett oerlaIen
Oreani(de GapG4e
prb unSef3et ectetl uub sic tpe Graft wteter beree-
feu 0teies ur3ttdre lei:en wees has 2eben eleO nb
bic @te unS @abtrmmen4at unm68lt9 ma@t if,cft taS
2prs 0erer, bic tbren 2etceni3dfte bepnnen r6tuen
n9e 2ente iino 5u letd W Musf6metungen senetst neil
ie beren Speen nt sendu tetnen. Sbgle6 e aud burb
Strturen Nie6eri9laSen I'm Sdru Sten unb anbere llr
aem entiefsn lam, il II e bod eiaentHetlS cine gel8
teS ANsbraude8 Der ebelfen Sreane gQer dber min e8
duonen ba hte 2raft @rseusHns er Denen
rem trh bic m betmlt@ea &aFern ereeben ais BON Se1ea
bic ba neife inb
g@ Sfftce: go. SaS-5rebertdRr. :,
fIeben Tbiren BON 8alttmOrefr., Gitlt9e Sette,
Die Stufsn tinauf.
gan merle i gianten unb Sau8numner, 6cnn unrien-
be unb rserf4e 9ama9er burtrebene unb gepidenlplc
Quafalber, SdubFtder, @tefelwi6er, StraBenreniger
unb 2ampenpueer 1t. rs. B4 reeelmabse Mer3te
Mn6 Iauern ange3psen BON Or Cbnpn8 9u In Der gdte
NS. @Ge Sreie mliien etnen 9pi-Stamp enttalten,
Gtne 0stlun8 in 9 G19en 3uselIAeJt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-03
&hu[fpischer.

SCDAEUECDET.
Der lnter5ei4nee BAT tetSnOi8 DprrGt6s cine sroBc
au8pa9l BON bcatiGen unb eu8liGeu G6ulbHaern, unt
Uerfanft bieielben 81 ben bilGi9ften @reiier.
BON beuti@en S4nlbit4ern empie9It berieI6e 3r &C.
taat9en Gsna9me S, &eelfS l., g., 8. ub 4. Qele6nf
icwie been 2ieberbu6. QuBer bieen W iete prte bent
id9er unb enSl4er S6plbii6cr gu baben Sci
z. 81. &urB,
1851 15l SO 8rattitr., BEN @taltbb SoR5
9e8enitber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-03
IS. f

betenfen ta6 Elm 8eunter GeF nnb en ee6er G5rrer b
nrt9wenci9Ren @rforoerne sur e6fItden Gladielafef
nb a pbne hee piro bte 8et1e res 2eb3n5 sur raurtgu
@t9erabrt. Die Nu8idten hes gebsn8 Nsrnern i3 fup
LID nno bic sele tprO ergrtiien ppn 8errciun9 un6
lan6pliidcn Setra9un8en, ra5 nn5 bic Grcuten Helfs
Abtere SenteBen permetgert itnb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-03

Dr. SoSnfpn III ter ensge, reBelmabt9 6ebilbete Ir,t
peler bic etlung gewten 6rGuf9en dn3et9t Geine
Mitte nb SebanelunB nb allen @nteren 8dnsltd unte-
fann Gr tit berorseblbet bon etnem 3eben melGeS er tn
ben srDBtsn 9pptdlern @grrpa unb lem eren bteS 2a-
be8 3ubrdte nGaltd: @nelanb, Tranreif nnb tn Rem
Blpdles Bbilabepbd ~. unb er Bat ee auS5ebebn-
tere YrarB, ais dlle dn6erea @lerSte ber gDelt.
Der tpel6er d ber Yfeee tes Or. SCbnpn anbetm etb
fann M pertrauen aO eine @bre als Mann nn6 ene &C.
i6idltbfett dlS Mrst.
05- Office: SO. 4 9 nb'TtebertdftrGBe, ltnter
9anb bon SslttmoreRr., ueten ber n&rbeiterbaGe."
5anttrantbeitsn tpetbsn I9neI Ssbstlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-03
9mnQe Qsute,

bic d tur beint1te 2afer eeI6w6d taten Sic Ie 70 p
ppn bpen &een p5er IN ber Sue leruen unb beren pl-
8em Fe oGnddtltc5 fpren ielt i'm @lafs, tur pplnfp
net bic, wsnn nn8etbe bic @be nnm6gft@ mad3en unb
te t1un. Sple gerrnen n0eu teprr e einreten IN tie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-03
Bejpnbsr8 III bedd!eu !

Or. Scbnp btetet dner 2enen ete Sdle dn peIde id)
bnr Dl6e sebeime no uunatrltde @et &6rper sers
fbrense nr ote Mrbett bte @eeua unb t @5e unfGbtg
ma9ence 2aiter 9ei6wad)t baben.
Scr n6 etnige Der trdur9en uub befaSn8Ser6en Sol
gen hct ruben @ewrfn6etten Res 9aers S DE i'm gt-
ten un6 ben @lte6srn Smerjen i'm &rp Sdpde heS &C.
Wtasen8wa4e llnrrbnn8 Ger @erbaunss- alge.
metne Gntrdftun8, Ssmptrme Der S6ptn6udt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-03
DIR. Johnston,

ber eInsi9s Ir5t, welGes anisiat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-03
0eiftg.

Die 9rsdbden 8trtunsen te8 2aier8 no isbr ;u frGs
ten. Gerlni beS @ebd9tneS, 8erwrrun9 Der Sbeeu Sc
brdbett ber GethStafte b6ie N1nun9en &bnetSun9
Der 1efeIi@aft gu6t mad @tniafete ARstronen 0egen
lt4 el6f. 6ur@ta'nfet u l. ~. ltnb etnt9e Der fmmen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-03
SaIttmDre 2pGs 0ofpitaG.
,3ur nntero:Gfung bsr QuadIal6srsi eta6ltrt.

Der einstBe pEab tn Der 2Belt, no lt4fre,
f6nelle unD 9eiiaothe 5euyca In
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-03

NleaD9sQe. ~
gerf99Ter ,scu GraGt mad BEN noybrcfliden Setrplps
rea unb iiopefIie gieu gCrt merben CS eeun6 al Is.
@prtae pben Seie 6cn gu betgBe bs sc $50 get.
len @nfernnrs iiib "a Staueen 3stt 1p0ren perSen
ttgeut S. SO. OrtIl,
l14nezNttel Srabnaent-
Sine elIte EnStp abt SeeOleaf &abace
Oedblatt, llmblatt u, Gtnlags
sa ben ttntsfsn prsIIeH BET
t2SI~s-l @b. 9unts I ,>2sG. Gbarle8lr
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-06-11
WEARING FLANNEL

The suggestions in the following ar.
ticle FROM the s'Journal of HEALTH" il
followed might save many with con.
sumptive tendencies from an early
grave:
''Put It on at once winter and sum
mer notl ing better can be wore next to
he skin than Loose red wooden shirt,
for il has room to move on the skin
thus causing a utilization which 4 ASs
the blood 10 the surface and keeps 1t
there, and when that is the cause no one
can take cold /; red, tor white flannel
ful.s up, mats together, and becomes
tight stiff heavy and impsrvious. Cot
ton wool merely absorbs the moisture
from the surface, while wooden flannel
conveys it from the skin and deposits il
in drops on the outer side Of the shir,
from which the ordinary cotton shir,
absorbs il, and by i,s nearer exposures
to the air it is soon dried without in.
inry TO the body. Having these pro
pe,ties red wooden tlannel is worn by
sail ,rs even in mid summer, in the
warmest conntriss-Wexr 4 thinner
material in summer.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-06-11

DURABILITY OF WooD.-The piles
sustaining the London Bridge have
been driven Eve hundred years. In
1854 they were critically examined, and
found to have bees decayed bat slightly
these piles are principally Of elm. Old
Savoy Place, in the :ity Of London, il
sustained on piles driven six hundred
and City years ago they consist Of oak
elm, beach and chesnu,. and are per
f4ctly sound. The bridge bu 1T by
the Emperor Trajan over the Danube
affords striking example Of the dura-
bility Of timber in the vet state. One
Of these piles was taken up and found
to be petrided to the depth Of three
Quarters Of an inch, and the rest Of the
wood had undergone no change, thong
it hss been driven sixteen hundred
years.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-06-11

Mr.. ErSA.-One day last week q
lady, frome the ''rooral' districts, went
Into one of our stores and looked at
some goods, and after learning prices,
said that she could do better down to
Mr.. Etna's. A question was inmedia-
tely raised who was Mr.. Etna! 1t was
soon ascertained that the woman had
previously been in store that was in
sured in the 4Etna Insurance Company,
and as it is generally the case in such
instances, there was plate on the door
bearing the wor "Ktna." The lady
had mistaken this for the sign of the
dealer. lCedar Falls Gazette.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-06-11

TINE 70 CTR TfMBER.--O this sub.
ject, VIM Beck, q farmer and mechanic
who has made observations the last
twenty years. says in the Boston Cul
tiuator.
"Most kinds OF timber cut and saw
ed in the months Of January, FEBRUARY
March, September, and October, are
more durable than when cat at any
other season Of the year. Walnut, il
cut in June. will not become wormeat
en-. There is difference IN the same
species OF trees; those that grow or
high, stony land are more durable and
harder than those that grow on los
lands.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-06-11

AN amusing incident is told relative
to the capture Of Alexandra. Admiral
Porter had succeed in getting posses
81 IN of it at very early hour on the
morning Of the 9Th ult. The evening
the advance Of the army rushed in with
wild shouts Of victory, when the Ad-
miral asked the s.What in the devil are
you making such noise about? The
place has been in my possession for the
last twelve hours" The soldiers eaid
nothing more.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-06-11
DIR. y. *. WEIR,

Late Of PENNSYLVANIA announces to the citi-
zens Of Toledo and vicinity, that hcis perma-
nen:ly located in this place, offers hisservices
AZ /, Fraction Of TIC German, French Span
ish mode of medical treatment SO successfully
practice.. OF late ia France, Spain and america
lie no. only asceriains the nature OF disease
i. formerly rrae'iead by physicians. but passes
q. and discovers The cause, however intricate
10 disease may be. Those living At distance
and unable to visit him, can be treated ny
sending him clear vial full Of their moning,
irine, from which the disease will he asccr-
tainesi Female complaints in all thir various
raru.s trea,ede carefully and confdentinlly.
vii attend toaH calls promptly. Residence
and Office. one door East of the ''Peoples
stor -. h. WIEN
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-06-11
Soldiers Wives.

What an immense amount Of heroism
among this class passes unnoticed, or Is
taken A. matter Of course /; not Only
in this most righteous war which we
are waging. but in those Of all past time.
For the soldier, he has his comrades
about him, shoulder to shoulder; he
has honorable mention and plying
tears, if he fall noble strivin,.. But
alas ! for the soldiers wife Even an
officers wife, who has sympathizing
friends, who has the comforts and many
Of the luxnries oflife; whose children's
future is provided for If their father
fall; what hours Of dreadful suspense
and anxiety must she pass, even in
these favorable circumstances How
hard for her! But for the wife Of the
poor soldier, who in giving her husband
to he- country, has given everything !;
who kpovs not whatever the meal she
and her little ones are eating, may not
be the last for many hnngry-deso
la,e-day; who has no friend TO say
"well done," as the tagging weeks Of
suspense creep on, and she stands
bravely at her post, keeping want and
starvation at bay; imagination busy
among the heaps Of dead and wounded
or traversing the wretched PRISON dense
and shuddering at the tho't Of their
demoniac keepers; keeping down her
eobs, as her little daughter trustfnlly
offers up her nightly prayers "for dear
papa to come home )" or when her lit
tie son. just old enough to read, traces
slowly with his fingers the long list Of
killed and wounded, "to see if fathers
name is thcre;' shrouding her eyes
from the possible future of her children
should her strength give out under the
pressure Of want and anxiety; no friend
to turn to, when her hand is palsied
with labor nor waving banners, nor
martial music, nor long procession to
chronicle her vslorous deeds; none but
God and her own brave heart to witness
her unaided struggle; when I think of
these solitary women scattered through.
out the length and bread,h of the land,
my heart warns toward them; and I
would fain hold them up in their silent
struggle, tor all the world to admire.
When the history of this war shall
be written, (an.l that can not be now)
let the histori IN, wha,else soever he may
forget not to chronicle this sublime
valor of the hearthstone, all over our
struggling land Fanny Fern.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-06-11
A Rebel viii.

The following will was found by q
soldier Of the 24th Michigan infantry
recently, in house in the little village
Of Port Royal, on the Rappahannock.
Wecallattension especially to the second
clause:
In the name Of God amen: I John
Cooper Of the county Of Carolina and
State Of virginia, being Of sound mind
and health, and Of disposing memory,
do make this my last will and testament,
hereby revoking all others heretofore
made. Imp~imi.: tits my will that
after my funeral expenses and just
debts be paid, al my estate, both real
and personal, be vested forever in my
beloved daughter Nancy, begotten Of
my loving wife Charlotte, and such 9TH
er children - may be born during our
coveture, to be evenally divided be-
tween my said daughter Nancy and my
other children foresaid-preserving,
however. a support 70 my wife Char
lotte, out Of my estate, during her wid.
owhood.
Secondly. lido hereby emanc;pate
and set free my btloved wife Charlotte
and my daughter Nancy, and such 9th.
er children as may be begotten on the
body Of my wife Charlotte.
In testimony whereof, have hereun.
to set my hand and seal, this 26th day
Of March, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and fifty. four.
john COOPER. Seal
Signed, sealed, acknowledged, pub.
lished and delivered in our joint pres
ence. STAFFORD Fl. PARKER.
WILLIAM GATLUr.