davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-02
The Great Living History.
THE
Rebellion Record,
A Diary Of American Events.
EnlTED


BY FRANK MOORE.
Publishing in parts, also cents each part illus
trated with two Portraits engraved aa steel.
FOUR VOLUMES.
are now sesdy, stnansxed prices, uatil April
l, 1863;
Cloth s., IS Volume
Sheep 90 ,,
Half calf, or half Morocco, S co /"
THE REBELLION REcORD
rs INDISPENSABLE To EVERY PUBLIC
ANDPRlvATE LIBRARY
The fou. Volumes contain:
l.
4 FULL AND CONCISE DIARY OF EVENTS,
from the Meeting Of the SOU I'll CAROLINA
CONVENTION in Dec, 1860. . the capture Of
Icw-Orleans, inclusive.
Over ONE THOUSAND OFFICIAL REPORTS
and NARRATIVES Of all the Battles and
Skirmishes that have occurred during ths War.
III.
Over FIVE HUNDRED SONGS AND BAL
LADS, both loyal aud rebel.
FORTY-SEVEN PORTRAITS, engraved on
steel, Of the NEST celebrated men Of the time,
snd Taenty-six Maps aud Plans Of Battles.
v.
Over THREE THOUSAND Incidents and An
ecdotes ofPersonal Daring and Bravery.
GAS A WORK FOR CONSTANT REFER
ENCEIT Is EMiNENTLY TO b RELIED ON
G. P. PUTNAM, Publisher,
5s2 broadway.
CIkAS T. EVANS Gen. Agt.,
448 BrOadVav
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-02
Prices from so 10 500

oOur Machines make the "Double Iocr
Stitch which il preferable for family use to
the 'sShuttle Stitch" or .Wheeler Wilson 3
Stitch" As il 10 sometimes called
l. Because il is stronger and more dura-
bic.
2. Because Its right or face sideis incom-
paDsbly handsomer than that Of the lock stitch,
while the reverse is fully as handsome as the
reverse Of that.
8. Because it is elastic, yielding or giving
with the material sewed The ck-stitch is
nSn elastic and n-yielding.
4. Because it is a FAST stitch and will not
rip, though ever fourth stitch is cut. The
lock stitch will rip if once broken.
5. Because, while it is fast stitch, il is
also susceptible of being taken ont with great
facility, in case It Is required, as In altering
garments
&. Our machines will run, gather, fell,
hep, tuck and embroider, and will b all that
other machines do.
AL machines warrented, and kept in repar
enc year without charge.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-02
NOTICE

Tho undersigned offer for sale tho Mn
known a. the EolumbiA Saw Mill, on Liberal
terms. For particulars inquire in Toledo 81
THOMAS MURHAY.& L MERCHANT
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-02

"A NEW EDITION.
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY by CANvAssERs AND
AGENTS, is now publishing in Nos, at 25 cts
each. Each No. iNustrated;with Portrait on
Steel.
Agents wanted, TO whom liberal COM
missions viii be given.
neA- Copies Of the REBELLION RECORD,
in parts'or in volumes, will be sent, fcec Of
expense, on receipt Of Price. Sent in regis
tered letters, the publisher will be response
bic for al rcmittances.
HH@Clubs will lie supplied st the follow
ing rates
FIVE CORES Of each volume in semi-month-
ly Nos. or mos parts, to one address or
separately $1,000
TEN Cop,ra $4,000
Remittances must he sent In registered let
ters, otherwise the Pahlisher will not be
responsible, and in current funds.
G.. p. PUTNAM, Pm l,atSher,
5H3 broadway New XUnk
c. I. EVANS. GEx. AlEHr.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-02
eulGlGo. iowa { JIBRASlA
AI7 TN ID.
l'l!| n 81 ssss!s5s!

| H Ela.
OpeA l5l MILES West or Missfs-
sippl Riveri
TAI .Shorless and Quicksss Route bei'ceeH
Chicago and Central losca-
No Change Of Carsor Baggage between Chica-
- and Xarshall,
Good sleeplng Cars o. an N1Sh'
rArs a. Low ~ ~ any slher Route !
| sms bstvssn Des Kainss and Chieago Only
One Dayi
! On and sf.ar Monday, April 20. 1895, rfsins
wiurun % follows;
Going East-Nigh. Express Leaves Mar
shail Ct $50 n on arrival Of Stages
! from Deb Moi,es, Toledo 4,c0P u Cedar
Rapids 100 P. NJ; Clinton lilo 2. N.
and srrive in Chicago next morning in
/ timAfor Gil morning trains going north
| nay Train leaves Marshals n A. NJ,
Toledo $50 A. NJ. Cedar Rapids at $50
| a. n. and arrives at Clinton at 4, 30 p N
| Passengers to Clinton BY this train can
! take Night, Express for Chicago, or re.
main until nsx1 morning q e,SO, and ar
rive In Chicsgo at6b5 r NJ.
Going West-Night Express leaRss Wells
st. Depot In Chicago st $50 in tening
4. N Toledo ops A. ~. and arrive in
Marshall at tolls A. NJ. Passengers
leaving Chicago, on this train ut 8, 80 in
J evening, arrive in Ces Aoines esrly next
evening.
! Day train leaving Chicago ats 4, NJ ar
! rive. at Clinton at a P. N. Leaves Gin
!, ton at $40 A N. Cedar Rapids $40 NJ
| Tole 10 at 100 P NJ. end arriveat Narshall
/ sts,30PM. %
| Passengers going East from Decatur, Ona-
va, Omaha, Council Bluffs, les Moines, Sioux
City, Fort Dodge, and all points west Of the
! Des Mcines River, can procure Tickets at
! the Stage Offices, or Of Tho. Nation, Jr. pes
Noises. Passengers having Des Moines in
the morning arrive in Chicago early next
morning.
he sure @ GET Tickets BY why Of
MARSHALL.
| CONNECTIONS.
At Furder Junction with Trains FOR Free.
port Dunleith, GAINESVILLE, Fon du Lac
Prsirie du Chen and Ia Crosse.
At Dixon With Trains Of Illinois Central
Railroad.
| At Clinton With Boats on Mississippi River.
| At Dc Witt with stsges for Davenport and
Maduoketa.
At Clsrence with Stage for Upton.
At Cedar Rapids with Stages for Iowa City,
kVinton, Cedar Falls and Northern Iswa.
| At Blairtown with Stage for Marengo;
leaving Marshll in morning reaches Chicago
next morning, and Freight leaving Chicago
at night arrives in Marshall next night with
ont any change Of cars.
f, B. TALCOTT, Gen. Sup't, Chicago.
I. B. HOWE, Asst Sup't, Clinton.
]. C. GAULT, Gen. Freight Agent, Caicaog.
o. COTTLE, Trav. ARt.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-02

We are also Sole Agents for the Sale in the
Western and Northwestern States, of
Blake & JOlansOn's Improve
cd Patent Right side hem
IllGH.
Price 90
ITS ready application to any md of Machine,
new or old, making it altogether the most
complete liemmer ever yet offered II turns
the hem under, and places the fair stitch on
the RIGHT side Of the cloth.
Persons in the country, by sending US their
address inclosing letter st mp, can have
one Of our circulars, List Of prizes, and sample
Of work
Agents wanted throughout the
West.
WfsWall 4 TaDDan.
Late Of and Successors to E. Richards 4 Co
Agents for Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota
Address all letters 10 the1 Nv rArpAx.
'Chicsgo Sewing Machine
Co. 20 Boz 1892 Chicago III. CT wlswALL,
v4n29 6m
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-02
CURE FOR BILIOUS DISEASES,
GREAT FEMALE MED1Crrfs

Females who value health, shcuM osser b wita,oas
these Pills They purify the bood, remove distractions
Of all kinds cleanse the akin Of al pimpes scd botehss
and bring the rich color Of health to the Pale chk
~ The Plants and Herbs OF which thsss Pills Az
made discovered in q very surprising way among
the Tesucans tribe OF Aborginss ID Mexico. Get the
aurnac Of Agent, and you will rad With delight,
the very interesting account IL contains Of the "0kkA1
MEDICINE" OF the Axtecs.
0bserve.-Te Mountain Herb PITS ar pa " in q
BEAUTIFUL Wrdppsr Each BOG oostsias 20 pls. 81 Rada
Vi IS cents PER toS All ssmesms Nan " s(0&atWs y
y. (. JUHSON CO.. each t0.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-02
JUDD O.C,S
Mountain Herb Pills,

Asors. =. pr...n. you With jQe~ss. rnea.s 4
That x.sso You ri Viii ssa ,a lie; ss.osss 4
= he'd srss. nom 10 - Hs...: 1 ~: si Ps
The inventor and Manufacturer q "Judans's nsse
tain Iss ;.. II ,:s a. =: : ~, : ~ !. i:
the Rocky Mountains md Of Mexico, an5 W. th.s sh
interesting account Of his adventures thass rsu v ~
in our Almanac and iAmphlst.
IMPURE nLOoDy
The blood y. ". ana vhse =! aDrsn = .shsa!tls
matter sets .aiasa With y y y = snes aistseutsa =
Vii not digest ths nod psrseuy. n Avsr ssaiss =
weakened, and % The eireuatsoa assls. ne laa0
become slogpel with The peiacnous matter Aeuee,
soush.na ~ from :'shs i.p,lity = - lsuaiaa.
earth tpe Instance. 10 pure spsins, frem which
tiny ripa,es in fsv minutes HE vhos course q ~
s. s. ss.a S's:' ;:e ps md ..1:
behind All the paeaAgee bseCoas obstrpctsd, And One
the obstruction il removed the lamp q Tie soon ds ost
These pila not only parity the blood but rSgenerats ~
the ssersoss shs>oy they are, hsreaOss, snrlvass
CURE FOR BILIOUS DISEASES,
Liver Complaint, sist Headache, Ac. This AnH Bt2e'
and renders all the fluids and eeee,ious puss
fluent clearing and rssa.eitatin9 the vi'si crsans.
lhAaaot indeed u II to that We are able 70 pas
within your reach medicine like the " MOUNTAIN HEDB
lIs" that will pass directly 70 tbs eicted rsrts.
through ss blood and Huds Of the body, and Gauss
Tie suasrer 10 brighten with the ouah Of beauty ApA
. health
Juason's Pi!s are tie Best Remedy in e<lA
snee for the folloscing Cpnsplaiste:
D .ua tsnSaaiEss, Hsbthy. lnSurd Wenl~As,
ff'gas, Elper aAd A9ue, Lner Cc,aplaimb.
Ggh, Ftxnni CsMrl1inA Lspaan n onSyik
Chcl Diaeas8, f1cod0fAes r10,
LUsiineacM Zndi ,esaLn, .&Spe and Gr4N6
Dyspepsia, Influenza, San~do,y Sya1
Dia,vAO1, lnR1nssotasR lSms.
. Dso1Fy,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-02

NOW READY,
VOLUMES ONE, TWO, AND THREE
nd in cloth, Il So each; Sheep, 81, 90
halfmorocco, or hd.fcalf antique $500 each
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-02
b. I. JUDsoN, q ca,

b. l. JUD6oN, 3 ca,
SOLE; PRIETOR 8,
No. so Leonard Street.
NEW YORK.
~ Agents wanted axays-Adaeees - above -
Or D. Ransom Co, Earlville Msdison
Co. N. Y.
Sold st Toledo by Armstrong'and Shsnklin
-Indiantown by E. Ruggles,-Westlf<ing by
Andrew Hale, and by one sgent in each vii
lage.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-02
RumoYs Incidents Patri.
otto Songs and Ballads.

Illustrated with correct Portraits engraved
on steel Of the
Notable men Of the tine, and with maps..aad
diagrams Of the plans Of battles.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-02

The Rebellion Record
Unpublished in PARTS each Part Illustrated
with TWO FINE PORTRAITS, 50 cents
each.
ALSO IN VOLUMES.
Si1 Parts, with copious index, comprise
Volume.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-02
TERMS-Payable in advans6,

10 consequence Of the great An@ sudden
rise In che cost Of white paper, aad sthsr
things connected with printing, an inereaseiA
subscription rates il imperative fon the sqsu-
ing year. The terms Of the .Tribuae" via
be as follows:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-02

Especial attention gipen to Insurance Of D WE'LL
IN!,S and Csntenls, for teres Of 70 s years.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-02

APPLICATIONS promptly attended to
and Policies Issued BY
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-02

FIRE Risks accepted at terms consistent
with solvcncy ani fair profit.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-07-02

made 1T one time
There will bS no deviation from these satse
49, Money in Registered Letters ~ b
sent ct our risk. Address
TRIBUNE Co.. O1eaeA ny
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-19
Artemus on the Draft.

Artemus Ward-Mr. Chas. F. Browne
has issued the following Circular
Circular No. Serenity Eight.-As the I'M
dersigned has been led to fear that the law
regulating the draft is not wholly under
stood, Notwithstanding the numerous ex-
planatory circulars that have been issued
from the National Capital of late, he hereby
issues a circular of his own; and if he shall
succeed in making this favorite measure
more clear to discerning public, he will
feel that he has not lived in vain:
/. A young man who is drafted and in
advertently goes to Canada, where he be-
comes embroiled with a robust English
party, who knocks him around so as to dis
able him for life, the same occurring in q
licensed bar-room on English soil, such a
man cannot receive pension on account of
said injuries from the United States Gov
eminent, nor can his heirs or creditors.
2. No drafted man, in going to the ap-
pointed rendezvous, will be permitted to 90
round by way of Canada on account of the
roads being better that way, or because his
''Uncle William lives there.
3. Any gentleman living in Ireland, who
was never in this country, is not liable to
the draft, nor are our forefathers. This
laltef statement Is mace Tor the dement, q
those enrolling officers who have acted upon
the supposition that the able-bodied male
population of place included the dead'gen-
tlemen in the cemeteries.
4. The term of enlistment is for three
years, but any man who may have been
drafted in two places has right to go for
six years, whether the war lasts that length
Of time or not-a right the department hopes
he will insist on.
5. The only sons of poor widow, whose.
husband is in California, are not exempt,
but man who owns stock in the Vermont
Central Railroad IS. So, also, are incessant
lunatics, habitual lecturers, persons who
were born with wooden legs or false teeth,
blind men-unless they will acknowledge
that they 'can see it"-and people who de-
berately voted for John Tyler.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-19

our Congressional delegation to urge the
immediate return of every Kansas regiment
16. That we heartily respond to the inVi-
tation of our only true friends in Missouri,
the unconditional Union men, and appoints
committee to visit Washington to Cooperate
with them in demanding the removal of tho
inefficient and unsouud Department Com
mander, and invite them to co-operate with
US in oyerthrowing the fatal defensive policy
and inaugurate an energetic offensive system
that shall secure our State from devastation
and our citizens from massacre. go
~. That we deeply sympsthize with the
relatives and friends of the gallant dead who
have fallen in protecting our homes; and
that we tender our thanks to the living for
the valuable services they have rendered the
State, and trust they will remain at their
posts until an offensive. policy, which will
give them peace and security, can be inau-
gurated.
Is. That we call upon the various coun-
ties to appoint Vigilance Committees. whose
duty it shall be to protect the border by
dealing with intestine foes, and reporting
to the military commanders and the Con-
gressional delegation all matters essential
for the security of our State
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-19
ChaffanOnoa.

The city of Chattanooga used to contain
about 5000 inhabitants, four or five church
es, FIVE h~tels, two printing offices, bank,
number Of very fine residences, DC. 1t is
in Hamilton county, Tennessee, just north
of the dividing line between that State and
Georgia, situated on the left bank of the
Tennessee river, and is the northern termi-
nus of the Western 81 Atlantic railway, the
southern terminus of which is Atlanta.
Georgia. 1t is also the eastern terminus of
tho Nashville & Chattanooga railroad, and
forms the angular connection with the line
of railroad from Charleston, South Carolina,
to Memphis, Tenn. 1t is one hundred and
ffty-one miles from Nashville, four humid
red and thirty-two miles from Savannah,
and four hundred and forty seven from
Charleston. The city is situated on
high bluff overlooking the rushing waters
of the Tennessee river, which at this point
spreads out to greater extent than at many
others in the vicinity. Being the terminus
oftwO important roads; and the most prom
inent point on another, (the Charleston &
Memphis it became the most available
place where the rolling stock of all could be
repaired and new stock manufactured.
Hence were established here numerous ma
chine shops, foundries, DC, which up TO
the outbreak of the rebellion, were doing a
thriving business, and contributing in a
great measure to the advancement and pros
perity Of the place.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-19

SORGHUM IN ILLINOIS. statistics OF
a few districts along the Illinois Central
Railway show that a very large area has
osep planted with sorghum this year. In
the town OF Fsra, Champaign county, about
Eve hundred acres were planted. In Buck
ley, Iroquois county, an equal number OF
acres are under cultivation. In Onarga,
same county, there were four hundred acres
planted. In the French settlement near
Kankakee, FIVE hundred acres are planted,
and in Manteno four hundred acres. The
drouth has injured the growth of the cane,
which generally will be only a medium
crop. Mills and evaporatoIs. to express
and boil the juice, are establishing at the
above places.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-19
Observations. on Rain in a Balloon.

Mr.. Glaisher, the English aeronaut, has
published an account of his thirteenth as
cent in balloon for scientific purposes. 1t
took place on the 26th day of July last,
from the Crystal Palace at Sydenham.
His object was to determine whether
there was stratum of cloud at certain
elevation above that from which the rain
drops fell; also, to determine the size of the
rain drops at different elevations. Mr.. G.'s
conclusion is, that whenever rain is falling
from an overcast sky there is a second
stratum above, but with an overcast sky
and no rain. then the sun is shining on the
upper surface of the clouds.
In regard to the second point, he says:
"The size OF the rain-drops as they fell on
my notebook before starting, was fully as
largeIa as a fourpenny pieces they decreased
in size on ascending; but our upward
movement was too quick, and We soon
passed out of rain. On descending from
above the clouds, we first encountered a
dry and then wet fog; passed into that
which may be described as damp air or ex-
oeedingly fine rain; then. experienced very
fine bnt decided drops of rain, like pins
points, covering the book; these in
creased in SIZE on approaching the earth,
but more rapidly when very near the earth.
The drops of rain, on returning to the earth,
were as large as those neted on leaving, and
rain bad been falling heavily all the time
we were in the balloon
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-19

FALLEN FRuIT.-Never permit green fruit
to decay on the soil beneath the treee. In
every spple, pear, plum, and cherry, which
is prematurely cast, there exists a minute
insect, which eats its way out in time, and
becomes the source of evil to the succeed
ing crop. Either gather up and feed to yonr
domestic. animals, or dispose of them in some
way which viii secure you against the re-
aults which must necessarily eusue from
neglect. Swine tdrned into orchards the
|ssl Juf- sn.. perm ue''E p have access
l.---s-s gsihere al rd 1O.t pro-
teetsea against Insects Oy destroying the
the wormy fruit that produces them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-19

An Englishman on bis return from a
hunting excursion in India, was asked how
he liked tiger hunting. He replied. ut is
ve~v goad sport so long as you hunt the ii
y, Dsh q sasa pressed b a s-atns Inns iaks,s
1t mo .head 70 6sezt you. and then il has
its drdtD5acks. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-19
perity Of the place.

A SHARP REBUKE.-The following is re-
ported as fact: A Louisville Union lady,
a few days since called upon a secesh friend,
and felt compelled to listen to her trade.
On rising to leave she noticed and praised q
portrait of General George Washington,
whereupon the rebel lady remarked, az
intend to get the portraits of JEFF. Davis and
Beauregard, and hang one on each side of
that.Y tfDe.'' said Union, 1--WE read in the
Bible that our Savior was hung between two
thieves
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-19
L1Tr Me- H1auEa.-A girl thirteen years

LIFT Me- fHIGHERs--A girl thirteen years
old was dying. Lifting her eyes toward
the ceiling, she said, softly, "Lift me high
er lift me higher - Her parents raised
her up with pillows. but she family said,
No, not that but therei" again looking
earnestly toward heaven, whittier her happy
soul Jew few minutes later. On her
gravesGone these words are now carved =
9 Jane B----, aged thirteen; LIFTED
HIGHER" A beautiful idea of dying. was It
not? Lifted higher
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-09-19
EMPORIA KANSAS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1868.
floor putty student. ! thought I'd git up

floor putty student. thought I'd git up
and bid the FIRE myself.
OF course now you're marrid you can eat
onions. 1 allus did, and if know my own
hart, allus will My daughter, who is
goin on II and is frisky, says theY's dis
gustin. And speakin of my daughter re-
minds me that quite a number of young
men have suddenly. discovered that I'm a
very entertainin old Teller, and they visit US
! frequently, specially on Sunday eYenins.
One young chap-s lawyer by habit-don' t
cum as much as he did. My wife's father
lives with US. His intelleck totters little,
and he saves the papers containin the pro-
! eeedins of our State Legislator. The old
genPman likes to read out loud, and he
reads bic well. He eats hash freely,
which makes his voice clear; but as he un-
fortnilly has to spell the most of his words,
l may say he reads slow. Wal, whenever
this lawyer made his appearance / would
set the old man a-readin the Legislativ re-
ports. l kept the young lawyer up one
night till g o'clock, listenin to lot of acts
in regard to drawbridge away OFF in the east
part of the State, havin sent my daughter to
bed at half past 8. He hasn't bin there since,
and 1 understan he says go round SWIM
din the Public.
1 never attempted to reorganize my wife
but once. shall never attempt agin. I'd
bin to public dinner, and had allowed my
self to be betrayed into drinkin several peo-
pies healths; and wishin to make 'em as
robust as possible, I continnerd drinkin
their healths until my own became affected.
COnsekens was, 1 presented myself at Bet
sy's bedside late at night with consid BILE
Ticker concealed about nay person. I had
sumhow got perseshun of hosswhip on
my way home, and rememberin sum very
cranky observations of Mrs Wards in the
mornin, L snapt the whip putty lively,
and, in very loud voice, said, Betsy,
you need reorganizin! I have come, Bet
sy," ontinuerd-crackin the whip over the
bed-"I have cum to reorganize you
Have you betrayed to mite %