davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08
THE REBELS In FULL RETREAT.
GAlLANTRY OF THE GARRISON.
CAVALRY SKIRMISH AT NEWT0WN
The Rebel Raid n Failure,
and Why,
&sss Re-, &es
MIR. L. G. Wilson'S Dispatches.

CUMBERLAND, Nd Jan. Z. 1861.
The latest Official information from Petersburg West.
Virginia, is that the post safe the enemy hav-
ing been going off full retreat for two day rsst
The post had surrounded by the rebels, thus
ting or all comman alton with New Creek bat he
enemy carefully avoided coming within range Of our
guns. Colonel Thoblrn, who in command Of tho
post had every preparation to defend the place 70
last and the feeling among the of the garrison
strong In favor or fight 10 the bitter end This GER
tauly reflects great credit on all concerned.
our cavalry had skrmish with sixteen rebes AZ
Newtown last evening" and the rebel Captain Piaesord
was killed.
A very heavy storm Is now prevailing here.
CUMBERLAND, Jan. 7-Evening.
General Kelley this evening received the following des
patch
with the exception Of hcNeil's company which IS
several miles back OF Mooreneld there is 70 force OF
rebels near Petersburg.
The report Moorehed yesterday afternoon was that
General Fz High rebel forces had ordered %
Winchester.
The present rebe raid a complete iacro, aDd WIS
all attributed 10 he fact that General Early unable
to bring his artillery from the valley, owing 10 The icy
condition or the roads.
General Early's object To attack New Greek, out
owing to the late storms the roads are COW rmcst
impossible for even infantry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

II he Cathedral Itself was crowded, what can DO said
Of the seetsf Ihoosands and lens o. thousands we're
there assembled, individual vsny striving 10 pre-.
his negbbor IN general anxiety TO take The "ast
fond lock- at tho 'sce Of tbe cherished dead The Ca,ho
10 children Of every race and every land we're there
represented. Every stree, and avenue Of the vas, city
became as y were tributary TO The vast river Of ife
bai went up and flowed on 70 the FIRST Catholic church
~ iho metropolis 10 zee "a dead man carried
ont All ~ these, however, knew wen that
though tho solemn parting Of tho soul 8 com
mon enough, On this occmop there ~hs enc
horne ie ~ sns poms wbo, me Jacob q Cd, ped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08
The View city Judxs.

HON. A. u. Russell sworn IN As CRY JUDGE.
II will be great source o. satisfaction 10 everybody
that ex City Judge Russe reached this city wthou,
losing bis COMMISSION as City Judge The train IN which
be left Albany ~ss, ne understand, crowded with iis
appointed applicants FOR the position, who saxed with
hungry eyes At the right breast q the judges great
coat whore Vie document was slowed away. The Judge,
however kept he coat tightly bu,tonei and his eyes
wide open during the whole journey. On arriving IN
New York he proceeded 10 the office Of the County Clerk
the oath and handed him bis certificate az city judge.
lie then visited The Court ~ Sessions where hearty
greeting awaited bin from Recorder Hoffman and he
clerks and officers Of the court He will probably take
bis seat the bench Monday aud sit during the
malndcr OF the term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08
NJ E A ID E'S A II M Y .
rr. William Young's Despatch.
ARMY o. rus POTOMAC, Jan. I, 1854.
rag wp.utEp

AMY o. Tns Potomlc, Jan. !, 1854.
rBg WEATHER
The weather last night the coolest YET and thero
we're some discomiors the sleeping arrangements Of
the soldiers. - day II IS still very cold.
RE-EsLsIsESrs.
The number Of veterans 10 the army small compared
with the entire troops 1t is very gratifying that
twenty hundred aud twenty OF the gallant veterans
IN the Third corps have signhsd their intention 10
enlist for another term Of three Years.
GENERAL INGALLS, AND COLONEL siKAnoS
General Ingalls, Chief ouartcrmaster OF the army and
co,ueI Mcmahon, or Genera, scdgwicks staff,
among the officers who took the Washington train this
morning.
ARRIVAL ~ tApFs.
Quite number Of ladies. wives u officers, cane cp
the trains yesterday aud to-day.
cpSDroS OF raE RoAns.
me roads are hard and solid rough ard artillery
be drawn them as expedlcusy as Il vas % tho
Revolution Of 1916.
POPULARITY GENERAL
Undinnlshed confidence entertained by tho army q
General Meade, and the boys willing to 60 battle
whenever his judgment shall determine 10 be the proper
time whether while the ground Is white with
WHOM spring breczes are waiting the perfume Of Wild
lowers AMI the or deceased horses aud mules.
rs
An excellent spirit pervsdes the army and though they
put themselves into winter quarters whenever they
camp yet the boys are eager IN DO their duty AMI ready
hours notice 70 march attack 20 repel
advance Of the enemy.
CONDITION
While army cheerful and hopeful, the rebel col
diers are becoming discouraged aud daily
sertny Ten deserters from Alabama and North Carolina
regiments were sent to Washington today. I am n
formed they that the Presidents ampeety procama
ton Is freely discussed among themselves, ard that
whole brigates would into lines cuce 4 tho
facilities Tor ssvering themselves from Lees army were
safer The rebel picket much strengthened 70 prevent
deseron than from any apprehension that there
will be q, advance by any part OF our army. short
rsiions insufficient clothing, suffering families and
hopeless cause are precIpating hundreds Of Lees
soldiers into Meades Department and then VIII follow tho
oath u allegiance to the good old Union and amnesty
sfNcHNa
The only sleigh which have seen north u Cuipepper
since the snow fell Southern Institution, drawn By
two horses haruessed abreast and driven by Two causn
ers OF the the chvay Of whom sat 10 the sleigh and
held the relns while the other mounted the unigh
horse" The pleasure must have been exquisite partcu
srly to the lady who had sleigh ride 90 horseback.
Would that OF the bellies Of Broadway could
seen them as they rode along without bells.
sxSsRAL srsSaps kxrrcrsD.
General Burnside, II IA rumored will welt TIE army
4 day or two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

Lvn ot-Sefnstip CITY Of Baliimofe-rssr nuiel.
Chas Wells, Archd HGmphreys W p worweu, n Adams
q Steamer. Captain NV Amidou. W Wade, Miss Name,
Miss Beaumont. Rev. Ryan Mccullough, Wide mos
ye.h, lady scd sen A otret, eud sIs ~ he teerage
DEPARTURES.
LivEnrooI--Sttsn 81 Asa from Boston jas ~ Nsras
w Phillips, shaw A ThoTpdike, John Philips " = y
Derby, II Derby Gao Thompson of Boston Miss Nerv
ATsrons q wegppj ,Ry A 1hoWgs0R q Moss. 6n %
Hddsford John wrav Il 4 Iacolns ~ New York johi
Eugnsh John sclatehIIn, samuel sowsgi o. Ph.sdel
phIa stelnhaft of san Francisco; John Wshart Geo
.nidsr, OF ~ John. Nh; CLARKE Ctas SINS John tonds
Montreal John Calder Alex kirkland o. Hsmi,on, CIV I,
Adams Of L. ndon, CIV Shnn, or Liverpool. Lvesy
on London; 4 RalE mann, nf Rremen-3l For Hahfay-w
Meeban gnsAvns Jones WIN Parsons. Gardner White.
Of Boston; Dorr, Of Roiboy Fuller, q iIlngham
A Morton, q Jones OF New 70 Mr Pike VIZ Cummings,
NcKnnon Mrs aiucalr Pclou Ms W. wilvur Cant Jones
az Novn SCOT al v and Y Perry. ~ varmonih Ns Vim
Ishy OF Hniiias, VIM Andfeva, ~ Ireland IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08
Movements OF General batter.

lbALilM0Rb, jan !, ieos.
General Butler passed through here last night, oas
10 Fortress Monroe ID 10 understood that DO clothed
with ample powers relative 70 the exchange % prisoners,
and il confident Of success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. I, 1854
despatch, dated Cumberland Gap, January 0, says
An overwhelming force, under Sam. Jones, made
descent upon small body OF troops, stationed near
goaesvlle Va, consisting Of about two hundred and
eighty men OF an Illinois regiment commanded by Major
Beers and eighteen Of WELLS Ohio battery, CD sun.
day last
A desperate resistance made by our troops con-
tnuny from seven a. NJ TO three p. NJ, when we were
obliged 10 surrender
The sttsckug bcred about -four hoisard men,
The force captured guarding country which vas
our main reliance Tor forage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08
SHARP FIGHT AT TOWNSVILLE.
.,r--<~<1tg-
Surrender Of the Union Forces After a
Desperate Resistance,
&c.. &C., &c.

CUMBERLAND GAP, Jan. 8. 1904
An overwhelming force, under SAM Jones, attacked
troops At Jonesvie, Va, on Sunday, consisting Of
about three hundred men.
After . desperate resistance surrendered,
losing thirty killed. thirty wounded, ono gun and two
small hovitzcrs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08

The follow log we're the delegations aud persons invited
By the trustees OF paricks Cathedral 70 attend the
funeral services Of tue Archbishop
NHratr Of Stn,ter n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08
The steamer wiz o. the wisp.

HAiUsr, jan. :, iSt4.
bermuda for repairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-08
me Captured steamer cne.spssse.

HAinAx, y. =, Jan J, 1865
Tho steamer Chesapeake wss placed 10 A'm"'' -
lay " The rrovrc government.
The New York herald., 1864-04-05
sEcARs AND TOAACoo.

CsoARs CAN BE HAD AT rHE LOWEST rossiBLs
q cisBKa aeeab No 10 haer sireeI l ojQ Of Vsrioas
brands aud lusly.cs on sale
The New York herald., 1864-04-05
HERALD TUESDAY APRIL ee4-wrrH sufrLElfhNr
sAIE. AT AUCTION .

- w IVES 4 co. AUcrIoNRE8s i5s 1877 AND
/ 6tS Broadway, w, give their personal attention TO
sss ~ furniture az residences ~ti remove 20 their
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

-AoEAf os Ngsfo eaooRIgs
A.. 49,.
"A ha1a "Al EyEnfHo Appft ,sr.
Eecoad night of the en- - \ p,Cn..c.
MR. AND hiis .aa t@sa''t - -
who viii appear In Tom
II THE TICKET or LEAA -.
Win AT the scenic Appointments psD,r o." "a
VIA e. Barien witch have bcen ktuaiy toaosd uIs
cas on bF the management
Next performance Oh FRIDAY,
once open from A NJ untn q
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

ALvAN O BAKER a co. AUcTIoNEERs.-ALBERT
"A o. HAYWOOD. Auctoneer. superb Household Fur.
allure &C. this day Tncsdsy April At Ave sory brown
residence t23 East Tenth street between Broadway
and University place. commencing O'clock consisting
Gf -Duingr anut Sideboard Extension Table, Arm
Table Cutlery SILVER Plated Ware DC, oval MrrOTs Par.
Carpets ktageres Bookcase Tables Pier and Manel Mir
rors tns Paintings. Satnary Br nze Cocks Sevres
and Dresden China Vases Engravngs Chandeliers
octave rosewood Pianofore Stool and Cover Music stand
Encoiguure Rocking Chairs Lounges Hasand Chairs TO
mach.-Bedrooms-Bureaus Redsteans Washs,ands Com
pods Hair and Spring Mattresses. Bnlsers Pillows Lace
QufAtas Shades also Basement and Kitchen Furniture.
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

WILLIAM ABBOTT AUcrIoSSER, OFFICE NO
East broadway sells Thursday 7t instant. al iUt;
ne enufe stcc. and FKiufcs Of the wholesale and
ieA buor store No 81 Baxter street. about 10 gallons
Irish and bourbon wLskies spirits Vines Ac Copper
Kegs Casks &c 49,
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

AT 1877 sixth AvBSuE LADIES A. % GgSrLl
N " t13 higf prf~e Cor gorr
cas on Clothing csrps,, Farnl.ari ts .hs5ss yes car
DO call send . note - atNri Al ~. sins
aveule two doors ren,n street tsiiss seniei ~
Mrs n.f TIe yoG vii be deaf VIA % goaf ssiisfsr
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

IHOR LivRRPOOL-OLD BLACK BALL LIME -TH9
ship ISAAC WEBB will sail on "Wednesday. April
board. foot Of Beekmau street.
ROCHE BROS 4 COFFEY 80 South street
CTEAMSHIP HECLA WILL DISCHARGE UNDB0
- general orders this Tuesday morning. Nh instant
''e o''' g. CusARD No Bowling Gcesa
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

CT mn wTLt Bur A THREE STORY AND BASE.
3t .OUU ment brick House, with modern Improve
menis good order &c Foufy street near s,sth
avenue; hne yard; terms easy. Apply 10 q W. GREEN
10 iina street. roon No g.
S0 mn ACRES MINERAL Amp AGRICULTURAL
sSV;uVU - Lands "A responsible re,son, having about
oVJa res OF rich mineral aud agricultural La Sds Iu Mis-
sour aud other Western States desires open CORES
ponaence With reliable and Influential party who Wi
nerase ,nteres would be offered Companies are already
W 02De Operations IN aud dionng The vicinity
n,asta al ta descrp!ion o. location and qalty Of
changed Additss bor 400d POSI- Office 81 Louis NO.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-26
LIVE STOCK.

Drovcss and Farmers will find this the most advan-
tageous route for Live Stock Capacious Yards well
watered and supplied with every convenience, hay &
been opened this line and its connections and every
attention is paid to their wants From Harrisburg
where will be- ound every convenience for feeding and
resting choice is offered of the Philadelphia New
York and Baltimore Market This will also be found
the shortest quickest and most direct for Stock
New York-Gvil allentown and with fewer changes
than any other
EN0CH LEWIS, Gen'l Superintendent, Altoona
Pa.
H. l.. HOUPT Gen'l Ticket Agent, Philadelphia
II. ii. HOUSTON, Genl Freight Agent Phia
delphia' anll
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-26
FREIGHTS.

By this route Freghts of all descriptions can be for
warded to and from Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
or Baltimore, to and from any point the Rail Roads
of Ohio Kentucky, Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
or Missouri, By Rail Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also connects al
Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Goods can be for
warded to any port on tho Ohio, Muskingum, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas and Red Rivers; and al
Cleveland, Sandusky and Chicago with Steamers to all
Ports on the Northwestern Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrusting the ransporta-
ton of their Freight to this Company, can rely with
confidence on iis speedy transit.
The RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Central Rail
Road, are ut all times as favorable as charged by
other Rail Road Companies.
ca BE particular to mark packages ''va Penn'a
Central r. f."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply
to address either of the following Agents of the
company: r+
D. A STEWART, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh
CLARKE h CO.. Transfer Agents Pittsburgh
Nv BROWN & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio,
r. C. MELDRUM & CO., Madison, Indiana.
j. +. MOORE, Louisville, Kentucky.
w. NJ. AIKMAN, Evansville, Ind
Il. F. SASS, st. Louis Missouri.
CLARKE & CO., Chicago, Illinois.
j. II. McCOLM, Portsmouth, o.
j. NJ. LOVE, MaysviIle, Ky
HALL & CO., Marietta o.
f.. AYRES, Muskingum River.
". ii. 4 Il. l.. LANGLEY, Gallipolis, o.
II. s. PIERCE q CO., GAINESVILLE, o.
n. H. HUDSON, Ripley, o.
z. G. MELDRUM, General Travelling Agent
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-26
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.

Ee 81 81 - sS5saSss
OV.,Is BALr 4 Ono RAILROAD c.,
Whsc,ing Station, Aug5, 1863.
ON and after Monday night, the 10th of AuI gust,
~ the assenger trains will be run by the fol-
lowing schedule:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-14
TIM ACTUAL DEBT.

From tho actual expenditures, ssl4,-
.Oo, ,9?5, ,5s, there mnst be deducted tho
actua! receipts, ,sl24, 443,3 ,3l5.2o, IN or.
der to show the amount derived from
loans, $500, ,2s5 ,G92.29, which sum add
ed TO the amount Of the debt on the lst
July. 1862. s5Os .526 49o 50 heretofore
errone ou-ly stated at $5l4.all,S7l92l,
.iTes as the true amount Of debt on the
lst July, 1868, 81 ,0os, 7e3, 1877.
ESTIMATES FOR 1864.
The receipts from All sources, for tie
fiscal year ending June ao,h, 1864,
based on he rel nrns 81 thr first G',artei
eniing Sept. 30:h, 1868. are estimated
a, $.5j,56S, ,50u.35. The to.a! exren-
dilnfes for the same period s7i9,73I,-
96042.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-14

Pew 3

| In Anglo Saxon and some northern
churches Of early date, stone bench
was made to project within the wall
running around the whole Of the exteri
or except the east end.
In 1910 they are represented as sit,
ting on the ground or standing. Abon'
this time the people introduced Iow,rnde
three legged stools prom'scuously over
the church. ".:1
Wooden seats were introduced soon
after the Norman conquest. In 1927,
decree was issued in regard to the
wraneliny for seats, 80 common Chat
none could call ary seat his own,
except noblemen and patrons, each en-.
tering and holding the one he first oc-
cnpied.
As we approach the Reformation
1880. to 1910, seats were appropriated,
the entrance being guarded by croas-
bars, and the initial letters engraved on
them.
Immediately after the Reformation
the pew system prevailed, as we learn
from complaint OF II" poor Cornmons
addressed to IIenry,he Viii, in l740
in reference 70 his decree, ,ha, Bible
should be in every church, at liberty for
all to read, bee .n>e they though. i
nigh, DC taken into the 'quir' or ''pae. !"
In 1903 galleries were introduced.
As early y, 1911, pews were arranged
to afford comfort, by being 5a,zed or
cushioned !; while the sides around
were SO high as 10 hide those within--a
device of the Purtains to avoid being
seen by the officers, who reported those
who dill not stand vixen the name OF
Jesus was pronounced The services
were very much protracted, SO that
many would fall asleep, Hence Switt's
pithy allusion:
A bedstead Of the antique mode,
Compact, Of timber many load,
Such as our ancestors did use,
Was metamorphose'l into pews,
Which still their. ancient n.'ure keep,
BY lodging folks li~p sci to sleep,
With The reign Of Charles the
reason or heish;enins the side ,lisap
pea,ed, and from the civil war they
gradually decliued to their presen,
height.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-14
Going with tho Girls.

The entrance into society may be
said 10 take place Immediately after
bo,hood has passed away, yet a multi,
tude make their initiative before thri.
boards are presentable. I, is 4 great
trial, either OF tender or i ripper age
For An over-grown boy to go to q door
knowing well that there are = dozer
girls inside, and knock or ring with an
absolute certainty that in 4 few minutes
AL eyes will be upon him, is a severe
ties, Of courage. To so before these
girls ana make tour OF the room with
ont stepping on their toes, and sit down
and dispose cf his hands without putt
ing them IN his pockets, is an achieve
ment which few boys can boast. Il Il
boy can 60 SO far as to measure Of ten
yards Of tape with one Of the girls, ana
cut it short at each end, he may STAN:
good chance 70 pass \ pleasant escp
ing; let him not flat,er himself :hat II,
trials Of the evening are over.-'Ther,
comes at last a breaking up. The dea
girls don their hoods, and put On the
shawls, and look so sancy and mi>cs.ie,
Gus. uninpressihle and independent, a
it they didn't wish anybody to so home
with them Then comes the pinch, and
the boy who has the most p'nck goe,
up 10 the prettiest girl iii the room, viii
| his tongue cleaviny . the roof Of hi,
mouth. crooking his elbow, stammer.
out the words: "Shall / see you homc?'
She touches her finger 70 his, arm. the,
walk home, feeling as awkward as tw,
gosl.ngs As soon as she is at her owl
door he struts home, and really think.
/ he has been and gone an done it. Sieel
comes on him At last, with dreams 0
Harrle, and calico, and he wakes in tn,
morning, and finds the door OF his lfi
open upon him, and the pigs squealins
for breakfast.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-14

A barrel OF salt would easily COM
mand one hundred dollars in the city OF
Jackson.-1 II vii! be utterly impossible
for the people to cure any bacon this
season unless they can procure salt,
which is impossible for them to do.
Government paying in Cincinnati
for two wear old mules. Il hands high
1886; for three year oids, Sl4o, and for
four year oids, sl45, and for horses,
$3.50.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-14
Attorneps
WAR CLAIM OFFICE
of
q. 1. STEU1L@

ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR At LAW,
ToLEno, TAMA Co., Iowa.
Allkinds Of Law and collecting busincs.
promptly attended to.
Having procured all the laws, Of the United
States. on Bounties, Pensions and Soldiers
Pay, am prepared aud will give special
attention to obtaining and collecting.
Pensions due Invalid Soldiers the widow
and minor heirs Of deceased soldiers.
Bounty money and pay due the heirs Of de-
ceased officers and soldiers.
Back pay due resigned officers and dcceas-
cd soldiers.
Discharged soldiers sending their discharge
papers, will receive their pay by return 81
mail from The Department at Washington.
No fees charged on soldiers claims unless
tie claim is collected.
G. II. STRUBLE.
v4-n33-ly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-14

The actual income Of the Confederate
States during the past year, appears
from the report Of Secretary Memmin
Ger. to have been a. follows:
Taxes $1,000, 900
Conf>ca,ion 2,o60, 900
Customs 1000 900
EXPORT duty on Cotton 5000
Total SECS, 900
And this is the basis OF the Confed.
crate !inancess and nfConfederate credit
The Pension Eill, passed BY the
House Of Representatives,. appropr;a:es
81 900, 600 for invalils, and S2,2Oo,o0O
for all other pensions under the various
acts from July 4th 1868 10 July l4th,
1862, the aggregate being 100000
for The year 1851 5.
-Offurtecn volunteers enlisted in
Hartford, Ct., on the 18th inst, twelve
were color.d men.
STRANGE FREAK Of A RAT. AT Dew
onpost, the other day, 4 rat which was
being chased by several persons, ran mp
4 mars lee inside his ,rowsers. /, laid
Eoii IF the mans leg with its teeth,
aud held It's grip with such tenacity
that the mans trowsers had to be cut
and The rat was ultimately taken off
with piece 1T ncsh between its teeth.
Il TrE ORIGIN or SORROWS We fan.
ey that all our Affections are sent It's DR.
rcclly from above sometimes We think
il in li,tv ami contrition, hut of,ener
in MlarosencSs and discomfort. 1t wonld
be we'll however, II, We attempted 20
trace the causes OF them: we should
probably find their origin IN some re-
e,on OF tie heart which we had never
well xrlored or in which We had &C.
ere.ly deposited our wors, inlu'.erces.
Tie clouds that intercept tie heavens
! from MS, come not from tie heavens,
| but from the cart. - II. s. La,ts'or.
SaSrIMESrsL YousG LApsas.-I
hate those mere gentle girls without
mind. or spirit, or feeling. 70 deepen
The blush upon q paid check; fellow
might as well think Of living rpon
sweet cake, and swee, cream, and
sweet strawberries. and all the sweets,
which after al. arc sure TO become sonrs
as goin. through life with sleepy
headed beauty, whose ronghest word
would be ".An' il i, please yon, sir r'-
| .Nrs. SIC. Hall
:Y" The total amount Of the claims
presented hy citizens of Minnesota for
| losses sustained in the Sioux war is 81
| 600, 900. The government Commiss-
toner's have allowed them at 1850, 900.
The total number Of persons claiming
relief was 3,9io.
-Amcng the articles sold on the
last evenin. Of the Boston Sanitary
Fair, was piece Of granite from the
top Of Mount Sinia broken off BY Rev.
/ A. +. Pntman, sho aScehdei tho
Mount last Febuary. The receipts Of
tic tar were fully Sl0c, 900.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-14
w. 4. MILLER M. u.
DIR. d. *. WIER,

Late Of Pennsylvania announces TO the citi-
zens Of Toledo and vicinity, that heis rcrma-
nently located in this place, offers his services
as a Praci ioner Of the Ge' M II, French Span
ish mode ofmedical treatment, SO successfully
practiced of late in France, Spain and .Imerica
lie not only nsccrtains the nature Of disease
as formerly practiced by physicians. bn, passes
on and discovers the cause, however intricate
he disease may be. Those living ata distance
and unable to visit him, can be treated by
sending him clear vial full Of their moning,
urine from which the disease will he asccr-
tanned. Female complaints in all thir varions
forms treatede carefully aud condden,ially.
will attend toaH calls promptly. Residence
and office. North Wcsr Of the public square
y. X, WfER'