davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-05
Bs aNAW Az.

EROM W. Joplin's place near Linden
Il Texas, about the lst inst, a negro boy
JIM-y''low complexion about 5 feet inchc.
high, Weighs about 100 pounds. aged about q
ars: onr of his l'gs sore and somewhat en-
largrd Hrsformerly lived near Reckport. Ark
Mr.. Joplin will pay a liberal reward for any in
form trion whi-f willlead 10 his capture. or to
any one who will take him up and secure him
Sert. l3, 1854. 29-3w
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-05
HDQR'S DlSTHICT OF ARKANSAS
CAMDEN, 18th September 1854

7 CAMDEN, 10Th September 1864.
General Orders No. So .rafirsttr = rrr ,
l. Whenever the Commanding Officer Of 4
Regiment, Battalion, or detached company is
officially informed Of the arrest of a dssertcr
from his command, ho will at once prefer charges
TO the oficer having the officer or man in arrest,
to the end that he may be brought te speedy
trial by General Court Martial ais . - =
Ill. All staff officers, in the District of Ar
kansas unassigned, will report in person TO
these Headquarters without delay. IN dftfiir
III. No paper will publish any General Or
dcrs or anything issued from these Hsadquar-
teIs, unless specially directed. " n
by command of Major General MAGRUDER.
3O-3w Z. P. TURNER, A. A. Gen.
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-05
Notice.

u SpsEgFs
OFFICE OF G.. S. DEPOsTTARY
Washington, Ark, August 10. 1864 (
SEYEN per Cent. Bonds to meet Certificates
- heretofore issard by this Office, have been
received. Those holding such certificates are
requested pres nj them for exchange at an early
d;sy. When transfers have been made, the as
signmefit should be acknowledged and certified
by Notary, Clerk or Magistrate, and when pre-
senled by persons other than those TO whom
they were issued, authority to receive and re-
cept for Bonds will be necessary --
r. EDWARD CROSS.
~ C. S. Depositary.
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-05

To all whom il Mry COncern.
nN the 10th day Of September A. d. 1864,
~ Letters of Administration on the Estate
ct Joseph &. Talbot, decreased, were in due
form Of law granted to the undersigned. by the
Clerk Of the Hampstead Circuit Court. and ex-
officio Clerk Of the Court Of Probate, of Hemp
stead County, State of Arkansas; and all ps'r-
sons having claims against said estate. are here
by notified to exhibit tho same authenticated, to
the undersigned within one year from the date
Of such letters, or they may be precluded from
amy benefit in the estate; and if such claims be
not exhibited within two years from the date of
sush letters, they shall be forever barred and
preeluded from any benefit from such estate.
s. r. FIELD, Admir- OF
3O-6w Joseph +. Talbot, decd.
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-05
HEAD QUARTERS, DIST. ARK, I

a.t CAMDEN, Sth Sept, 1864. !
GENERAL ORDERS,
No. 43.
/. In Conformity with General Orders No
No. Headquarters Trans-Mississippi Depart
ment dated Shreveport, La, 4th August, 1864
Major General Magruder, hereby assumes com
mand OF the District Arkansas.
H.. Until further orders the Headquarters OF
the District will be at Camden, Arkansas, to
which point all communications, reports, &c-
will be properly addressed. ~
BY command of Major General MAGRUDEn!
~ J. r. BELTON,
2r-,w f.H 1t Col and IA A. c.
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-05
JUST PRINTED.

EN SIZE SUITABLE FOR FRAMING,
! thr sublime Od-, entitied "GoD." written
nv tI,, Russian Poet, p-raliaven, containing
100 lines. 1t Is printed in good stylo on fine
whit. psger and will make ft adornment for
the paTicr of the wealthy as we'll as the cottage
Of the poor
plice-Singis copies. So, three copies, %.
SONG BALLADS.
ALSO-Twenty different songs and ballads,
suitable for the times printed sheets. Pricr,
s. par sheet, or the whole for 81.
PRIMERS. f'
ALSO-A small PRIMER, coutai ming the AL
phast and four psges of Spelling. 6 cepies, S5
Sent by mail free of postage Apply at the
printing oficc or address c. l.. SUTTON
July Il, 1864 Washington Ark
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-05
SPECIAL ORDERS, !
NO. 9iS

THE following Schedule fsr hrrun
Hf
nwTn the
No officer
the Board an I'M valuadnr "
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-05
HEADQRS, DIST. OF ARKANSAS,

IILADSZ iNSI DIoI. OF AhAANSAS, Z
CAMDEN, Sept. l2. 1864.
GENERAL. ORDERS, -- sfsl
No. IS su.I rsH st
All absentecs, without proper authority, and
convalescents discharged from hospitals. belong.
ing to the Army of this District, and Commands
now serving in this District will at once 10 in
their commands. l.tf.
Those falling to report on or before the 18th
October Prex. will bs Published as deserters
arrested and dealt with accordingly.
BY order of Maj Gen. MAGRUDER. 0lC
Signed, j. +. BELTON.
3o-3w 1t. Col. and A. A. Gen.
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-05
Or VAMN
! ResUcE Loan OFFICE.

! RoBrCE loan OFFICE. II =
"ashi..gt Ark, June l 4, 1864.
e". VII De Sc. BY reference to Gem Smiths
fauefs No. 4. he directs the purchase. anil
aOtto- , . impressment of one half the
havna ~ 'his department 1t il beped parties
e4des 'oh Nili sell it to the Government
teton use de-s. am Instructed TO huy
ssrto me oyetnment does not wish 10 re-
taefo sn cans in DRAINING It uid
. esas foss srs upon those In ing cnttna to
6N,rnH without delay ant s,Il to III.
DAVID BLOCK.
Ru Agent produee !oau fo the
State ef Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-05

SONG BALLADS.
MASONIC.
fFHF 81. W. GRAND LODGE OF ARKAN

NJ SONIC.
HNHE III. W. GRAND LODGE OF ARKAN
n SAS will meet at Washington Let Mon
day Of November, 1864 .rIs
". II. ETTER. Grand Sce'y
TIE ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER subordi-
nate to the Grand Chspter of Arkansas, are re-
spectfully invited 10 assemble, by their Cons.i
tutienal delegates, at Washington, ON the Thurs
day preceding the first Monday OF November
1864, for the purpose of holding the Grand
Chapter
+. II. ENGLISH, d. @. HIP
A. PIKE T. @. II p.
A. d. WILLIAMS, Fl. r.
Washington Chapter No 23.
The councils subordinate to the Grand Coun-
ell Of Arkansas, are respectfully invited te ~.
semble at Washington on Saturday beforc the
first Monday in November next, for tho purpose
Of holding the Grand Council r'
A. PIKE. II t.
j. A. l.. PURDOM, Tn. ILL
Red River Council.
A. b. WILLIAMS rf-
E. II. ENGLISH ff
30-ow Grand Recorder.
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-05
HEADQUARTERS TRANS-MlSS. DEPARTMENT. ,
(Ertraet H.sJ SHREVEPORT LA August 30th 1864

sL.I Z -
The New York herald., 1864-12-02

. "
49,
.
&
~ 80
.
&
ht
est
The New York herald., 1864-12-02


hs
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07
Family Festival.

Mr.. Ira Il. Gct,is, on New Year.
JAY, gave family festival, at his house
in Iniianvillage township, in which
many Of bis children and grand child.
ren participated with that glce and Joy
which is only known 10 those who have
been the happy participants on similar
occasions
lie desires us to note it in our
columns, also the following facts, which
request we grant.
lie never purchased but one gill OF
whisky as a beverage; never used to-
bacco; was never sick bnt twice, and
then with the typhoid fever. lie was
married to Mary Daniels Oct. 9th 1923
His age is 81 years bis wifes SO. Has
eight children two sons and six dauoh.
ters has % grand children living. 6
dead; 3 great grand children living. 2
dead All these children AMI grand
children have good health and intcl!ects
except one grand child 10 years Of age,
which is mute but he is a good rea
der, and can write with a rapidity al.
most equal to common conversation.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07
iowa Members Congress.

In the Senate Non. James Harlan. is
chairman 9! Ire committee on Public
Lan9s, aud is OIL the committees 4,
Agriculture aud Indian Affairs. Hon
!. W Chimes is member OF the com
m,;,cc 81 Naval Affairs, yer. i,npor
TINT committee,
In Me House J. i. Wilson. Of IN,
FIRST District is made Chairman Of the
Judiciary Committee: Hiam Price. 8,
the second district is chairman ON IN.
1anmltte" on Revolutionary claims
William j. Allison, Of the Third III.
trle', il member Il III. committee !,
Public Lands; J b G,inncll. Of N.
Fourth District. is member eth,
Committee on Post Offices and p,s,
Roads; J. A. Kasson, Of The Fifth
District, is member OF the e .mmt,ef
Of Ways and Means: and A. w. Hub
bard, q the SIKH District is lnembc,
Of tic committee on Foreign Affairs.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07


CHAPLAIN Or THE House. The
lection OF Rev. W. II. Charming TO be
the Chaplain Of the U. s. House Of Rep
resentatlvcs is an anlislavery triumph
Of marked significance. For more than
two years Mr.. Claiming has, singly and
alone. in Washington, among the reg
nlar clergymen in that city, upheld
the banner Of "Freedom and EQUAL
Rights for all The Church and con
gregation Of which he is pastor stood
his preaching for freedom with some
federation and small dininution of
numbers but when he boldly proclaim.
ed equal rights for the colored man as
well as re- lease from slavery only a
handful ofthe Society remained to sus.
tain, aod his'support as its minister was
cked out only the salary he received as
Hospital Chaplain, which he gener-
onsly contributed to the Society's funds
His election was entirely spontaneous.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07

TIN Thine TO BE DoNB.-From tho
booming Of the gun nj on Sumter to the
present hour there has been but one
thing to be done, and that was, "put
down the rebellion by military force
and let the Union restore itself. There
Is no negotiating, needed, no concilia.
ton, no conservatism the more radi-
cal the more thorough, the more sum
mary and speedy the crushing the bet
ter. The disease is radical, and none
but radical means will cure it. Let the
rebellion and the rebels be put down,
and the long crushed Union man be
elevated to power and restored to the
Union as the people Of the South. Hith
crto the three hundred thousand slave.
holders have beer considered "the PEG.
pie Of the South" now let the grea,
mass of the free men or the slave State.
come up and take their rank and true
position let them henceforth be the
people Of the South, and shape the dcs
tiny Of that country.-lndianapolis Ga
zetts.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07

'ar.ing with our Superintendent, whose
relation TO as such will soon expire
and tender . our sim, re thanks
for all his kindness in times past and
assure m ,, ;.,& :.,'.'..." will long
be cherished in our hearts and that we
can express no better wish TO his sue
cessor than that h, ia,v yer be as
successful in the performance Of the
arduou> duties of his office.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07

RECIPE Josh Billings gives the
following recipe for making "Beriony
sarsage:'' "Take an eelskin and stuff
it with ground cat ssesin it with
Scoch snuff and persimin lilo lay it on
! hog pen tu dry, and then hang it, up
by the tale in Dutch grpssery for, ait
months fur the flies 10 give it traid
marks, then j is rcdy fur use, and can
be cut up into rite lengths and sold fur
police clubs"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07
AAzN MANHOOD:

HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED.
Jus, published in sealed Envelope, price cts
A lecture on the nature, treatment
and radical cure 81 Spcrmatorrhea or seminal
weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual De-
bili,y, and lmpe iiments 10 marriage general
ly, nervousness, consumption, cpil psy and
Fits; mental and physical incapacity result
inx from self abuse &c.-ROBr. J. CULVER
WELL, ". y. Author Of the Green Book, &c:
The world renowned author, in this admit
rnblc Lectuys, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awfal consequences 81 self
abuse may be sGectually removed without
medicine and without dangerous surgical op-
erations, bougies, Instruments, rings Or cor
dials, pointing out . mode Of cure st once
certain and effectual, by which every suher-
er, no matter what his condition may be-
may cure himself cheaply, privately and rad
icaiy. Ills lecture win prove boon 70 thous-
ands and thousands. as9 ~
Sent under seal, or in plain envelope, TO
any address, on receipt Of six cents, Or two
postage stamps, by addressing. s
CHS. J. G. KI INE.
la7 Bowery, New York, Post Once Box, 45s6.
v5ni4yl
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07
The GREAT AMERICAN
TEA COMPANY.
No. 81 veSSey Street.

New York.
LAS CREATED A NEW ERA IN THE
l1History Of wholssaling Teas in this coun
try. Thsy have introduced their selection Of
Teas apd sold them at not over TWO CENTS
perpound above cost, never deviating from
the one price asked: believing this will be At
tractivc to the many who have heretofore
been paying enormous profits. Parties can
order Teas and will be served by Us as we'll
as though they came themselves, being sure
to get original packages, true weights and
tares i; and the Teas:are. warranted as repre-.
ssnted. Our PRICE LIST is now ready.
v2n52lm,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07

we we'e not ;b.e TO attend the lea-
''''' ''~'''''e = eea''i "''' - o".
- :, ''''' 'fe WIZ '''''l''s ''''s'' '','
'''' - i'''ss.a oA ''''' ''''H :" S''' :" ..'
: a.. "'''s', u VS. e''' '''o''''' ~
- ~ 's'lfsN ''''t '''e - a'''ct s't "''t"
''''a'' ''eassttss "~N ~ y, '''''''''
''''o'' ~ N'.'' '""'''fs ANU 80
. w s'i '%''ii % '"'5it - VIC
''e'e' '"f'".s e"'i''''S' = Wv oes' sn"'
Ss'ee'e''
Those who were at first employed t.
'n''ia.5a sheH adopted TIE present
>vsf'm ayes s'nc" her no other method
-. ''' Z 'f''' ana hfobao's not even
- .''S'" e.
~" 'aE r"nto'nrla'ns that j, shall "
.u"' ,@s,.,aj scheal 4 P'&cn where
teachers shall be .aa,gh' 90 merely a
soeia' ''1ss ''na nd holiday gathering
tl I'm 4" tIn,ir, a p1spnsr t. which
i is 80 n'nch appropriate! ny many Of
''ie t".ch -
N'h~rr ,'.- il 4 Ir;f,rn,;,y ot tiki
h.aks, - " a,e ins.racl ,'erc is
very general Que ii. Isl, rnu,,,,. teach.
cf- Should ic required :, bring th,>,
with her, t. tie Ils'ianra; ! -er,au
portion Of each book Should be ASSIGN.
cd 10 the classes, as the lesson IF The
succeeding day. Two ~ more classes
should he to,me,! and hra,,; at lie
s.,nc time, upon lif,cren; s,n,iics hy
separate prufs,> sors in .,,i.lrre,), rooms.
The classes >l,pul,! ~ 50 arranged tha,
every teacher will have al least one
hour at his iirsure to .bri.h.c. M IN
each half day. Every sul,icc, cap,l,e
Of being demonstrated or explained
upon the blackboard, should be demon.
strated there 10y he teachers as wei, rs
the Professors and every teacher should
t. thus called upon 10 demonstrate
seme problem CT p.;aciplc or explain
soae fact. This would bring ont every
teaelrr making them rely upon their
own knowledge and ability, it would
also expose any faulty manner of ex.
planning which any Of them might have
an,l ;ll'.s If r! a fine opportunity for a
Pref">sor 10 correct their faults.
rnler tbs syst III one half or two
tiifis Of the teachers conll not play the
">hirh' as too many Of them do Nhder
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07
Mn. ED1ToH.
Dear Sir /!

Dcur Str
Will you allow me space
in your paper to say few things about
the misrepresentation mad respecting
me at the D Moines convention. I
am represented as having said that
there was NJ ~,cie:v in Toledo to the
d;scredit Of the Patriotic Sisters. This
I most precmptor'ly deny, and call
upon the entire delegations I, give the
tal,i,, to any such statements. Some
persons also raised an put into circu
lati III tina. l should have said Of the
Patriotic Sisters, tat "they were one
horse concern and did not amount to
much" | challtng any man, woman
or child 70 face me and say that ever
made such q remark.
am happy to say thar can trace
the reports q OF. source, and if |
have occasion again to refer to any
such matters, shall be very likely to
expose lie artles.
For yearly ,frec years | have been
engaged ii lha human woti. Of collect.
INC licking m, shipping supplies for
The relief u oar soldiers WHO had the
misfortune Of being wounded or other.
a>e disabled and comp, lied TO be
placed in tio it' spi.al. / have done i,
cheerfulv, and Without compensation
except consciousness Of doing my duty
and aiding my fellow soldiers.
When the Patriotic Sisters started
lid all III my power to aid them and
continued 20 to do, until some time
during last summer, they sent me a
note requesting me to deliver a lecture
and without making any explanations
| wrote back that it "was impossible for
me to CO SO, owing to an engagement
| had that evening, when one of the
older sisters exclaimed that is a lie and
as the good book says, "cvil communi
cations corrupt good manners con.
clnded to have nothing more to do
with nor to say Of them save that
did ask one young man wha,
disposition they had made Of the money
collected, ;his | believe had 4 RICH,
to do as one Of the Go, tributors, and
say here as had said then tina. it was
bad policy to keep none on hand Sc
long raised for the relief Of the suffering
soldiers when there were such pressing
demands for relief as thsre was af,e,
the battle Of Champion Hi! and Vicks
burg, where hundreds Of our brave
Iowa men suffered aud died for the
want OF the very articles that aught to
have been sent and forwarded 10 the
army and not wait to see if the money
could not be appropriate to any one
Regt. All soldiers fighting to suppress
this nnholy rebellion augh. to be jus,
as dear to ms as our kindred.
And while | have the most friendly
feelings toward the r. s., want i,
distinctly understood by all that wher
they contribute in that direction the,
do not contribute for the benefit Of the
army, but for the benefit Of al indivi
dual regiment. Let this be understood
and then if we prefer to give our con
tribu,ions 70 few in preference to al
SO mought it be.
Toledo, Jan. 4, 1851.
&c. WORTS.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07

"A young woman recently died at
Honolulu under the belief that she was
being sprayed to DEATH" The Poly.
''esidn says that it is common thing
Tor q native tohire another to pray his
enemy TO death and 50 great is the
power OF ofimmagination that the vic.
tim. having been aware Of the occur.
renee dies.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07

The rebel secretary OF The treasury
estimates the debt Of the Confederacy
at $1,000, 100000. The amount re
CURED fer the year 1864 is 1880, 900,
900.
The city Of Des Moincs has a total
population Of 5,4Sl. So says the Reg.
lister.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07
Married..

On the oath Of Dec 1853, ut the house Of
the brides father in Toledo, by Rev q. n.
Woodward, Mr.. L. J. Muckier and Elizabeth
llerrick.
Also atthe same time and place anl with
the Same ceremony, Mr., 9. +. Oluey and
Miss. Jennie K. Defranee.
very COOL time was e iuycd, and a
large table well spread with rich bounties
made glad the hearts of tic guests.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07
A SUGGESTIONS.

"A" "u'S W'I'ci III lhc HNchluS ose
urges the rc.opcning OF the cotton trade
with the South. lie believes that free |
trade would let out so much cotton |
that its price woal' fill to sixty cents
pound-would supply the cotton
needed by our factories, and allow 40,
600 bales for export, which would yield
S35 100000, and thus regulate cx,
changes, and bring down The price Of
gold. The present regulations are, he
says, no barrier whatever to the sale OF
cotton by rebels, since the oa,hs re-
Quilted can be readily evaded.
The advantages accruing. he further
says, are:
81. Cotton is the specie of the Con
federacy, and each bale got out without
giving them any immediate resources
is so much from their reserved capital
2. The deposits of funds in the North
would bind owners to the government.
3. Aid would be given to our manu-.
facturers, who. in default Of larger ,e.
ceipts must import cotton from abroad,
requiring specie for remittance.
If little more American cotton
is allowed to come in than is now being
received, the surplus will be shipped to
England thereby furnishing basis for
exchange, and checking any further
rise in gold.
5. 4 moderate supply OF cotton will
reach England at her point Of almost
absolute exhaustion OF stock; for, not
wi'hstanding her fair prospect of sup.
plies from other sources in tho future,
her stock must nearly run out IN the
quarter ending April !, 1864.
6. The gradual depletion Of the
stock Of cotton now held in the South,
is chiefly desirable in order that no
large quantity shall remain to be thrown
upon the market in mass ut the end
Of the war.
Ifeven one million bales of cotton
should be kept back to be thrown on
the market in a mass just 1T the time
when its cultivation is being undertaken
by free labor, the price must thereby
be carried far below the price warrant
ed by the prospects Of the next two or
three crops, say to twenty cents per
pound, or less but it all the old cotton
can be got ont gradually, without de.ri-
mcnt to our government, but as we
shall demonstrate below, with positive
benefit, then the next ensuing crop
which would not probably exceed ono
million bales, would all be wanted a,
fully fifty cents per pound, or SEQ,
900, 900 expo,tablc value.
The standard Of crop, per hand, va
ties from 900 pounds on wornont up
lands 70 nearly 10000 pounds on strong
Texas AMI Mississippi bottoms / VIZ
take 5000 pounds as within The capaci
" of an ablcbodied free laborer, hi.
earnings for one year, at fifty cents pc.
pound, would be g., 500 bnt il by hold
ing back large Old stock, the price j.
reduced 10 twenty cents, or less, hi.
earnings are only 81 600.
If the price Of Gotten be maintained
at very high price for the SIN III crops
]. which must Immediately follow Tho
end OF the war, high premium
will be offered tor the reorganization OF
labor and the restoration of order. Tex
rs, Tennessee and Georgia would im,n
ediatly regulate their own internal aft
airs, and go to work. Could the Other
rebellious states long resist their infu
cnce.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07

One Of the Richmond (Va) papers thus
announces the death of q newspaper
man in the Libby prison a f
"a Yankee reporter gone home 10
write up his reports by tho 6re."
-, Iowa has six National Banks,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07
New Advertisements.
ESTRAY IlEIFEi,.

ESIkAf HElFER.
Taken ny by II. Wilhelm III Carlton
Township Tama Go Iowa, on the l1,h
day 1T December 1863, one la,p,.
ycarling hcifer red with white line back
white under flank some white between
the hind and fore legs white a,ip on
brisket, tail partially white, inclined to
bug horns, and appraised al $il Pro
ceetlings had before Frank Krause ]. p
Dec. 3Otl, 1868.
DAVID D. APPELGATE
Clerk.
BY 9. /. Bailey, Deputy.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07

A subscription was recently circu-
la,ed in De Witt, Clinton County, 10
r. y means TO buy wood for soldiers.
wives in hat city, and the handsome
c,ncsm Of eight hundred dollars was
saised without any diAe .'sy.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07

THE SPEAKER.-Schnylcr Colfax.
the Speaker Of the U. 8. House Of Rep.
resentativcs. is a native Of New 4Srk,
but long a resident Of Indiana, d prin-
ter and editor by profession, and mem
Der Of the House since 1854. lie +
we'll fitted for the highly responsible
Office Of Speaker, bv his integrity, ur.
banity, and parliamentary experience.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-07

1000 To SELL The MOST DEs1RA:
! BILE. attractive and splendid
acc~m, Steel Engrsvings in the country.
AuENlb Very liberal terms given to good
Men or Women to engage in the
Wl0Hrn Icapvass for the same. Every chrs.
III lhI| tian family needs q copy
Address for circular Of particulars
J. J. BONNET q Co.,
81 LlpERTY ST., New YoRK.