davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-01
ID r u G s !!
q X ID Il 1,
1890 and = Times.

That :. -. Frey viii scIl llwer tran any
similar es,ahlishmcnt in this vicinity.
Ry or Ter Commanding General.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-01
To Teacher.

Examinations to commence at half past nine
O'Clock, A. N. r D.. H.-'r
Teachers win take notice that the lay. as
now amended, requires each male applicant
Tor certificate To pay Ia the Examiners II
fso of iity cents. and each female applicant
fee OF thirty FIVE cenis, Nune whb fail 10
oonpy VIII be admitted for examination.
All applicants are required /, furnish wri /.
ten testimonials of good moral character.
those who have Dacn ongAged as teachers to
ohtAin these testimonials from their last en-
ployers; those who have never taught will
procure hem from their last teac hers, which
testimonials WI be Kept on hle. u u
Nnprivate examinations viii be held: no
certhcato viii be antedated: no candidate
VIII bo admitted for ie.eX animation with IN
three months after 4 seGund failure. Appli
canis arc requested to present specimens Of
penmanship. Htr-U 'rr .n..
. Those who fail 10 comply with the above
fequisitons will not he admitted
l.. TUSSING, Secretary,
AprN i6. Board Of Examiners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-22
BY THOS. DO WLTNsv4e4H,,s 1AucF1oN EER,
ETnRGET0WN n n
rNRU sTFE,s SALE OF VAL U,ABL LIE
Pr q PlhR r Yin. ley Al Eia carntu.. Viz

TRU sTEE,s SALE OF VAL UABLE
! Il PRO PERT Yin Alexan ! ffiascounty, Vir
ginia, about two miles from Georgetown D. G.
By virtnasofa deed Of frustsfrom John :Biech~
Ter. dated June e. "A q. 1853, and rec"rdted in
i le2u;4tl:i4 EQUITY Record n 14iA,er L No 3,
page 59l, I>slall Sel>at. public sale to the high
est bidder on Tuesday: the. 1lth. dry Of OcJo~
Der, \. .. 1864 at the auction rootGsof I'hos
Bowling, III f5eorgetoWn, =. G, at:teil . clock
=. NJ, those two certain tracts OF parcels OF
land, known as lots nos. 6 and 8, III a',T!At OF
aivision, among iii erepresengstly Yes OLA bGa IA m
and Isaac Birch rccored in t'ls sal1ii; r;.cor'is
in Liber L, No. 2. page Is, with the buildings
IL: provements and appurtenan~
Lot scontains~tWentv acres and }ot = four
acres. a9c.thetwospareels AdioinAsan III Evil he
sold together The farm is about two miles
from Georgetown, and had q farm house and
other buildings upon it. .~+-,. 49,.
Ih+> terms will be cash, and 500, will be re-
ouired at the time Of the, s4fe-the residue
when he deed is ready foz delivering and con-
veyance and stamp 1t c"sC OF purchaser
FIXED W. 10 Is, Trustee.
TlIOS DOW WILING, Auctioneer
Gn0ruotnwn ont lR-T9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-22

/ NARY will be resumed on Vsdne> d0y, the
l4th # September. A. the improvement OF the
students is greatly prcr1oed by con1lnt ncing
with the classes it IS essential las far as Is prac~
ticable) that all should oe present st the OPEN
inc OF the Fall Session. Former pupils desiring
to return will pl. ase make an early application.
Nils H. hopes to have efficient aid and will
spare no pains in the faithful di>charge Of her
onerous and res ponsible duties. Particulars
given upon application ut her residence, 2l4s
kiny street. aug 19~toctl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-22
GEORGETOWN, ept. l6 IS
MAIL LINE DETWEE
AND ALEXANDRIA:

TTAVIV1 been awarded the contract for
IL carrying the mail between this city and
washington, the undersigned ,ha. put on the
route a new and comfortable COACH, for the
accom- mediation OF travellers
r. The Coach will leave at O clock"vnry morn
ing for w Arlington, arriving there in time 20
connect with the trains going north, and at
night will leave tho Depot in Washington; on
thn,.arrival Of the o clock train .Thu3per*ons
living in Alex ndria and iourneying north or
returning will always he sure Of q safe and
speedy conveyance TO and from Washington,
~ Passengers for the North e ut O. eoc e. IN
name and place Of residence at the office No
SEPT lin EDWIN F.. MAYHEM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-22
FEMALE SCHOOL,,
$50 CAMEROW Str EET.

/ school, will be opened on M,1aday, Septenl-
Der 18th under the management Of MISS
PARRDTT who can with Confidence refer to
her former patrons Besides the usual Eng
lish branches of solid instr uction in female ed
ucation, Music and French will be taught
For terms apply IS above. aug u tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-22

MFRS. WHITING will resume her SCHOOL,
IYl for YOUNG CHILDREN, on Wednesday,
the 18th Of SEPTEMBER and hopes her, exper7z
fence in teaching will insure her a share Of
public patronage. The school room is eligibly
Situated on Washington street, adjoining the
lot on which Christ Church is located
aug 25-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-22

4 terrible railroad accident occurred on the
o)tb.- Oh the PENNSYLVANIA Central Raii'road
The train left Pittshurg at nine. O'Clock en-
Tuesday night, and at half past four q clock
t>js morning ran into the other train, asno|
i,a;ug the engine and forcing the baggage car
o1 top Of he first passenger car, which sun'e
dia,ely c1nq FIRE One account says that six
nersons were killed and seventeen Or eighteen
badly wounded. Another account says that 1T:
The car that was burned. capable OF holding
sxtv persons, but Sc e1r or eight escaped.
II G"org4town on Tuesday, three puneles
from Dorchester county, Md, were taken pos
session of in ;he river by the provost marshal,
On information that they had turner's out
gathering upsnegroes The three captains Of
the vessels named Moore i wo brothers and
an uncle-aud twenty negloes most OF them
residents of the District OF Columbia and liza
bic TO draft were employing the men for ser
vice in dred ging for oysters. They were de-
tanned for the present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-22

Drigaaier General David A. Russell Of tho
Federal army, who fell il the battlenear Win
chester, was native Of New York. lie
graduated at West Point in 1915, and served
in the Mexican war His rank in the regular
army at the time Of his death was that q Ma:
jor Of the 9Th infantry. HeWas commissioned
higadier general Of volunteers November %,
1862
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-22
EDWIN f.. NJ Az HE ",
:MARINI'S !, J.
DANCING ACADEMY,

145, King St., Bet. ST. 4 saph and Washington.
DROF. MARINI respectfully announces, 20
[ his patrons and the public IN general, that
he will resume his classes on Monday, 6eptom"
Der 26th Il
DAYS CT TUITION:
For Young Ladies'. Misses and MasJ'1 rs
M; for Gentlemen, from TO 10 z VI.
ms~ For particulars see circulars, to be had
at French's Book Store, or at the Academy du-
mo school hours. sep:12-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-22

It is stated that portion Of Gen. A j.
Smith c,rps, has land j at SUI phur Springs,
near St. L ,uis Their he <tinatit,Il is not stated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-22

The New York World thinks that Sheridan $
success in the valley is another reason Why Mr..
Lincoln should be retired from the Presidency.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-02-11
Signal ard brilliant Success
New York, February 6.
The "ilerald" has theitoiloninc


The "ileralh" has ,hei following
"lN THE FIELD, February 1, 6 p. M.
After six hours hard fighting, Colo
mel Muligan drove General EARLY from
Moortield, aud then sharply engaged
General RoSncr on the South Fork. We
have met with signal and brillian, sue.
cess
HEADoU WESTERN VIRGIN !
IA, In THE FIELD, February j.
Genera! Early has been compelled to
retreat up the South Fork, Of the SouN,
Branch, towards the Shenandoah Val
ley, IN consequence ofthc vigorous man
ncr in which he has been attacked and
pursued by General kclly's forces. Our
combinations have proved successful in
defeating the cnem.'s designs. We
have taken quite number of prisoners.
and rccaptused many Of those taken
from us.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-02-11

DENVER Cry, Colorado, February ).
The Legislature convened at Golden
City on Monday, and organized Tues.
day.
Governor Evans message shows Col
orado, ont Of debt. The relations with
Indian tribes are satisfactory. The
new modes of saving gold have given
new Impulse TO mining. The mines
have qnadrupled ia value during the
past year. The richest discoveries
have been made during the same peri
ID. The quartz gold mines Of Colora.
do already tested are found better de.
fined, the lodges occurring more closely
together, extending over wider district
q country, surrounded by better facili
lies for working, and yielding richer
ores, than any other country in the
world. Agriculture has increased rap.
idly, and the profits from ten acres in
Colorado are equal to hundred and
sixty acres in Illinois.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-02-11
A BABY AT siXTY- FIVE w

A BABY AT sixty FIVE We are in
formed, on reliable authority, that Mrs.
Raymond, Of Moline, wife Of Summer
Raymond, aged about s. years, gaze
birth to a child on Wednesday morning
the Sd inst. She has been married to
Mr. Raymond some 20 years, end this
is her first offspring. She had been
complaining Of hcayincss in the stom
ach, for nearly or quite a year past, and
had consulted several physicians, DR..
Truesdale among the number, who gave
it as their opinion that she had the
dropsy. At last she consulted a spirit.
ualist doctor, in Davenport, Who at
once declared her true condition to her.
The child was alive at last accounts an ]
doing well. Il is..certainlya very re-
markablc casc.--Rock Island Argus.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-02-11
The Negro Law. Repeated.

The present Legislature has repealed
he abolaiaatie law Of 1901, which
prohibited the immigration Of colored
peisans into the State.
I, vas a relic Of legislative tyranny
and ha,barism akin to the olieus slave
laws If he Southern States, and our
Legislators have lone nisclyin wlping
ii ont Of orr Statue book
There was bnl one case, we believe
lin which an effort was ever made 10 en-
force this law and tina, was last sum
mcr at Des Moincs, instituted by the
Copperheads to ven, their spite agains.
Cufley.
It vas carried to the District Court
and adjndg ea by Judge Gray TO be ad
verse to the Bill Of rights urder the
new constitution, and hence Of no Ct
feet. The Cops never saw fit to take
an appeal to the Snpr' me Court, and so
there it rested. The Legislature have
repealed the old law to avoid any mis-
understanding Of the law in the future.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-02-11
Siega of Charlest on

New York, February 5.
The gu- boat Flambiau from off Charles
ten, on the night Of the LIST, has ARR.
we'd. General Gilmore k cps up slow
but regular firing on Charleston. aver
aging three shells every five minutes.
The rebels have mounted five guns in
Sumter and piled sand bags and cut a
raven. Through the ,nhi>h
General G'',ncrc keeps good sur
VIGILANCE over il, though. and its gar
rison is enabled % 40 il bat little harm
The navy is still quietly picie;ira
the harbor' The attempt to raise the
Weehawkcn viii probably prove a fail.
i,ri.
Charleston docs not yet show many
marks OF cur fire.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-02-11
".kieir Garments Left slsrsn sb-
rNptly and Snp.eas:sHisy iA sao-
liz plnGGse,

"Ekieir Garments Left sIsrsa. ab-
rNptly and Snp'eas:sHssy ia s'Sa5-
lie Places
This remark does not apply to those
who are fortunate enough TO have their
garments made with sewing machines,
taking what is called the double iorh
stitch, az is the ease with ,he Weed
Sewing Machine which makes the stitch
alike on both sides of tie material,
leaving no undersigned riaye to Wear
ont by washing and ironing These
machines are meeting a want long OK
pressed by the'public III their adaptness
to all kinds Of sewing that il is possible
or practicable to do, Wherever sewing
can be done, in muslin or even leather
they will do an amount of work that is
truly astonishing. Strong in cons,rne-
ton, yet SO simple in mechanism as IL
be easily understood, they fully meri,
the reputation they have obtained, 81
being tie best gYg,rline eyer inrente'
We do our fr!nl. ..vor by referring
them to the AZ & Ancient in regard /,
these machines. Philadelphia. Enqs;,
or.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-02-11

an AMERICAN PRoDucT. The arti-
c.c about " hich 80 much has been said
OF late in consequence Of its being conn-
tclfei ea-the Chemical Saleratus-is
an Am, rican production, and stands
peerless and alone with good American
housewives who make nice and whole
somd bread. That is fact.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-02-11
jas fl,
l., sItEn HODD.


As many Of yeur eubscriherS las,
sDrina bonv9it some Of the "H' bite VII
low, which IN many cases proved "a
failure, thereby causing many To PRO
nonncc it q humbno, ! thought few
remarks might not come amiss upon the
subject. While on visit to Illinois
las, summer, | had Al opportunity 81
examining hedge Ct that kind and
must confess that although as * ptical
as any man in Tama County, previous
TO that time, all uibeIief was then re
moved The hedge was set out in
the spring Of 1862. and in the spring Of
1868 was cut close TO the ground.
saw and examined it OH the 25ih Of
August following. It would average
9 feet in hight, many Of the stalks being
10 feet in length, and very thick /; I
counted 20 ssprou,s from one stool. |
also saw some willow trees, 3 years old
which were from 3 to 6 inches in d.
ame,er; 'he. tops having been cnt off |
could not ascertain tie hight.
This was the property Of Charles
Mason Of Wyanct, II. He said that
nnptincpled men had striped the Green
River swamps Of Wild willow and sent
II 10 Iowa, to sell as ssWhite Willow
have ordered 5000 cuttings for my
own use Others. can be supplied by
him.
G. G.. MASON.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-02-11
WAsTlNGroS. February 8

In tie House Mr.. Sranlaln., 81 Ohio,
introduced a biI! 10 repeal tire fugitive
slave law.
Mr.. Onh, OF Indiana, introduced 4
bill 70 establish a department Of Indus
try.
The Election Com nitiee made a rc.
port against Mr.. Kitchen Or Mr.. Nc
kenme benz. admitted rs representa-.
tiycs from the district Of Virginia.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-02-11
Fer the Ir,.ilSrriu'
Protection 81 Grape tisscs.

Oar hardy native vines. sucl rs De,
ow,ro Cn,.,,r5 u,,,r,,s Profit. and
,,,.n A,p,;s, very VOL, .,l rim,
,ho;r r,,;, ,orf.o,,, j., ~, ono, ,,,a.,
- ,.;, ,,a VIII. IL, :.
,,, hct.,, Go
,,;roo. ,,.,a,,s !. $500, -, ,a.,, ,,.,
winds TX, .,o,,ar &C ), .1a,. ,.,,,
ro,,, i, ,,f ,,,a. hanos, rh;. !. .,,o
- ~ ,.;,, a.r.,;,. Tl,a
,,o;oa ,,,..s il, ,;,o. ,,o,,,ol.,
,.,,r, ,n.b,,, = .t ,,, ;,,,
10 o.a,, v,;,., -, ,nenrl, ,,,.c,
,l
~, -, c.
, let. ~, ~.
c.,oo c.,.,,,...,sl. -. F, VIM hr,,o
.,a M ,.t,,., ,.,.,.i,o,ab,a .,,on,,
,.,.a.. r,,,, .,.a.,,, a ,ha .n, az,
by lsaotne .hn .jriffinr enaw i a;l,rl.
\ vary cool winter ,ra,ecf;an 4 rl,sa
hoard fence i mn.I, ha,tor 7, w,,ld
,n vol, WORT, tie additional labor y, 4
expense Ia make ! close board fence
( On the north ,n.; ve.t s;'ts "a, y,,,r oar
| |en It Noul ,'et simply protect i
rnw ct tu.n II vines and make th.ir
frai, mach ea,';er anl letter; lis III.
| tinence won1i h. ielt f.. rods. The
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-02-11

Close NJ the ranks | will pay S.
leash IN hand, 70 each Volunteer 70!
this last month Esq, Fisher will swear
in any desiring to 60 with me to m,
Old regiments Tlc largo Hnun,,e,
hold I" March 1t. Townships in ar
fear~. Rally Rally
Feb. Isl, ls64,
4. 4. SiWIN,
Gen. Rtcrui;lng A2't,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-02-11
NEw York, Feb. s.

The New York Times Washing
ton dispatch, Says.
"Thc Secretary of War will Ills week
issue an order 10 raise the cavairy and
Infantry regiments to 2,4oo men each,
by consolidation; further enlis,ments #
cavalry will also BE stopped.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-02-11
Nav lOnK. Erbiuar,

New YORK, February 6.
The New York "Times' letter from
Chattanooga says !: "l.obcl d;scrt.rs
are pouring into our Ines ~ hundreds,
ani open mu'iny is feared BY the rebel
leaders IN consequence Of the late con.
sequence Of the late conscription law. :
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-02-11

Governor Morton is abou. to Issue n
proclamation ealing on the people Of
Indiana to respond to the President
last call for troops and fill ~ the quota
If hi State.
Governor Morton is confident Of Tie
ability Of the safe TO meet this dc
maud.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-02-11
$75 TO $l75 PER MONTH.

Il HE LITTLE GIANT SEWING NECuiN.
COMPANY want an Agent in each county
to solicit dcrs for their al5 Machine, viii
gauge, screw driver and extra needles he
will pay liberal salary and expenses o.
& We large commission. For particulars,
terms, &C., enclose stamp, and address
I. S. FACE, Toledo, -,
Ccnl Agent for tho Unit 4 States.
v5n1m3
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-02-11
GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
TIGHT STITCH
SEHl5G MlGHlNEg.


Never fail to satisfy those who give then,
thorough trial, and wherever int ,oiuced ar
rapidly superceedins all others.
They possess the merit Of sins aficil
and case Of management, so that fifteen
minutes instruction will enable any -
one to use them succ ,ssfulr The f. + ~
lowing rs somc of its points of excl
enee: @
They havea Straight Neclcsna Shut
tie winch is Acknowledged to be ti.e "a
eny lrue principle for a perfect SEN
ing Machuc.
they make the Lock or Shuttle Stitch sas
alike on both sides, and for Economy in !
Thread, Strength. pnrabiiita, Elasticity %
and Beauty Of Finish, is superior %
| any other Stitch used.
They are simple in construction
easily understood, rc-dily adjusted and ~
kept ia order without taking apart or =:
moving screw.
The Tension is superior to any other g
in use. Unevenness or knots in lie
thread DO not cause it to operate vii. -.
| ir,egulartV.
Tie Feed is perfect, Accurate in its Cd
oper stion, aud warranted 10 run two
years without requiring to be taken out, 5x,
cleaned or repaired.
They are adapted TO all kinds of Sew. =.
ing. and are strong and durable in all
their parts This is important, for even -.
light work win soon cause rail ma ~
chine to operate with uncertainty, and
require frequent and expensive repairs. -
The Weed will last lifetime and keep
in order. @
They Stitch, Hem, Braid, Fell, Cord,
Bind and Gather without bastiny ~
Il. y
stitches, nor form chain ridge on tho
underside ofthe cloth. They will sew
over gathers and seams without break a.
ing the thread, or requiring change W,
Of tension.
They use Silk, Cotton and Linen @
Threads equally well.
They are the only machine using -
NEEDS Patent THREAD CosrRohrR Z.
There IS no other apparatus for the
control of the 'Slnck thread equal to it ~
Every Machine is Warranted.
Families and Manufacturers viii find -
the "N EED,' the most Profitable Ma
chimes for use, owing to their always No
keeping in repair and working order,
and their great speed and ease of maa-
agement.
Forty per cent more work can be rw-
done in ayear's time on the "M FED II;
than on any other Sewing Machine. s<1
WE PUBLICLY GHAL -.
LENGE MACHINES OF ANY -
AND ALL OTHER MANUFAC
TUsE, TO DO As LARGE 4 =
RANGE OF WORK AS CAN -.
EASILY BE DONE On THESE -
MACHINES -
Hsl-All orders or communications
from Families, Tailors, Seamstresses, =
Clothicrs, Harness Makers, &C., in the
country will receive prompt attention. -
A Descriptive Circular and Samples ~
Of Work will he sent on receipt Of letter
stamp Collections made on Delivery "
Of Machines, il desired, SO that the ppr-
chaser NEED NOT PAY FOR THEM UNTIL
THEY ARE RECEIVED.
JEFFERSON FARMER, Gen. Agt
OFFICE 81 WASHINGTON ST
+. O. Drawer, 6272. Chicago, III
AGENT RS WANTED Through out Mich
gan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesot,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska
v6n6yl
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-02-11
k1eSi.iHxiYc Rs,,rt Z, i.

Legislative eppgtaH,nn.
i crest maiosiiy Of ;he la;"rs pub
lshei n Ills Safe are Republican I,
this the pfcscn, position "' Ii. part, !,
s.ca,ly indebted. No other one in
s,fument or cause has done IS mncl
far TIE patty. TO these many Of oui
legislators are indebted ipr lh.ir honor
a''c Office. Why is i, then we ak thai
every Republican Legislature seeks 10
Al! does dahhle with .thrir private III
,eres. ana cypress tiser vii, icgi>'1-
ton? Why is il they play 10. par. Q.
the serren; warmed inn life?
Why We repeat, must every R":,nh-
lean Legislature farm and ma!.rna: 'y
oppressive legislation, The friends tha,
placed them in office? Is ii pat cf
thor politics, Or their re!ision? If; is
ee never knew it, and hope ,iat We
may never be in any manner connected
with sueil mex able, abo,ninab,c and
uniniiigatca treache.y.
Is the Press = monopoly in tie lana,
growing immensely wealthy upon the
labo,s Of The poor, and thereby cpprcs.
sin. them: Il 50 past legislation and
The present I'LL before the Senate re-.
,.ic;r.- and fixing tile price fur pub.
fishing Original Nrt;ros. p,irht ,es.alo
samc appearance If consistency. Ca;
ins'ca, Of being a wealthy monopoly
IT,, prove frcm day to CAV tie pro.
verb "noor is C3u,.iry printer" Who
exc, heard IF a cern:ry printer he
coming wa8'tfy They arc no, trave,
ing Tat road. The mos. ,hcy dare OK.
pc, i. a competence and even this
hope is fast vanishing since the Great
Use II ,auor and increased cost or tho
neressagips ii life. Every calm, ana
business nov demands A. i receives ;
create: camporsa,;,r ,han sar,n.riy !,
consequence II the increased c.s, of
l,yi:..e cyery,l.inf .fl,.trr usrs nypn
- I'll IT, woe. las advanced III nr;.c
anl NV, /, o1l il tie t.rs oi fAe>r stern.
adverse {. -. Z Publican le.e;siatnr.. i
entertaining i til se.,;a- a price rs
ii, labor, AL If We haze he cartee,
inference. reducing it selo. vLs,it
was hst',-e he rise of his ray ,,,,,ar;,,.
s,I tie cost Of i;vrr. Was ever in
gratitude more base or LEGISLATION u,o-c
,.n-el,ensiolt.
A.,e, ;nana,na oe,ts;r c;,;y.rs -
,uyes, lhei. means i. n,j,.;... .,,ass :,
The ms, of lie ,a,s..s,. ...,s -.
|f'sse. =. = - ztls .lt 'f'ftt. ttstt5g " ttt
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-02-11
New YORK, February 6.

New York, February 6.
The Richmond E'e0miaer saws;
Several thousand Yankee prisoners
are abou, to be sent to Georgia. Nine
hundred Of the six or seven thousand
in Richmond were in hospital OH the
2Gth.