davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01

About 4 million tons nt merchandise
were carried from The Eastern States
to he west Of the .Alleghanies in 1867,
valued at nearly SIX hundred and SIX
teen million Of dollars, and the value Of
the freight brought east ward vas about
t;ye hundred ana twenty five millions
uf ollars.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01
The Provost Marshal (i.ncral l,as il

The Provost Marshal G.ncr.l las iS-
>aed orders for revising the enrolment
lists by pauing in the names Of those
persons who have become liable to mis
iiarv duty since the enrolment, ani
tsking off the names ofthosc whose la.
bili'y 70 duty, by reason of over age.
or enlistment IN the service, has Ter.
minated &c, &c. Removal from orc
subaistric. TO ano,i is required 70 10
noted.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01

-.,nd,n le.far says ,h,t Mr. E,s,;,
''''ie' y .e's's -"
-" = ~ -
en- o1 oe''.s'a 'a'.fe'''A's'
~
a,'''.N '' - -. -.
''os''' o"' us WV
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01

--G-nrgc II. Williams, the new Ser.
ator from Oregon, is native OF Mas.
sachusetts. He removed to Oregon
upon being appointed Chief Justice Il
that Territory under Prcsidcn, rie,c.
lie was Douglas Democrat in tscO,
and now supports Abraham Lincoln.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01
IA 8ARR'9
R1aar RAnfnrnr.

II win actually restore gray and faded hair
70 its original COLOR BY Arst restoring the scalp
to healthy condition.
II VIII prevent tie hair from falling on.
Il will remove dsndru6, snd euro al un-
pleasant fishing and erupiions Of the head
tits : remedy for nervous headache.
No dye.
II restores the hair BY natural process,
and may be used with perfect safety and may
b. used BY ak Friends try it.
Price 81 90 rsr bottle. Sod at the City
Drug sasss II roado. ve1s0a
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01

According to Eilhn Hn'ritt, wif's has
been slniyin. up the pe.'icoat question
more than lo,oea tons offs eel are AT.
nualiy made into crino.lne. Ani so
oar wives and sWeet.car,s carry around
.,.oon.1vo pounds Of iron. Poor
thing
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01

More than q hundred destitute chill
dren are sent every month by benevo-
lent eocieties Of New York to farmers
at the West and the call is still for
more.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01
". e. MILLER N. D.
Toledo Icwa,,

Toledo Iowa,
Offers his professional services to tho citi-
Gems Of Tama County in the practice Of Med
icine, Operative Surgery 1 Obstetrics. Dr
Miller has hsd thirteea years experience in
tho treatment Of Western Diseases in Iowa and
and expects, BY strict attention to HE profes
sion, 10 merit share Of patronage. v5n22.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01

I n0(D'lNO SELL THE MOST rESlRA.
1 BILE, attractive and srlcniid
- Steel Eugravines in the conat,y.
AGENIN Very liberal terms given TO good
Men Ur Wo ones TO engage in the
RA0QDn canvass for the same. Every chrs-
hy tian family needs a COPY
Address for circular Of particulars
J. J. RONNET 4 Co.,
81 LisEaTv ST., NEw loRK.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01
4bppsiitiiaus
DR.. H. r. BALDY.
PHYSICIAN ( akflfHllllI

Diseases Of Womsn! and children will re-
eeive especial attention. .se.
Office 81 biz residence north east Of Pub
lie Square In house formerly owned by T..
Harmon.
Toledo, March 10th 1864. vCn1Oty
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01
Chr gowa 1ranseript,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
At 81, 90 per Year - Advance.
$3.50 Il ths sxpirstioa Of three month
rates sf Advertising.

;,ns Square, frst insertion. $I,oo
each subsequent insertion, O,7o
one souers Three months, 6,O
AZ Hix months. 100
a. Oae year 1900
Quarter column, one year, x0'V
tue half column, one year, oS,vv
uao columa, oae yees, OVvv
- 4 addition 10 the shove rates, advertise.
ments taiaing rule snd figure work, vic
sbchsrgsd 0ns third more.
Ten lines Of this type make . equsra
Business Cards, consisting efsix lines ei
ess, $500 per yesr. ,
-. All Trsnsisnt and Legal advertisement,
nust BE- paid 10 advsaes.
- u.less shs aunber q insertions D. speci..
6ed q the time advertisements are nsndeo
10 publisher. ead charged Tor the leasth Of
H. . they ass inssrted.
liberal discount from the shove rates
si,l be made 10 large sdvertisefs.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01
INSURE YOUR LIVES AND YOUR
PROPERTY!
HOWARD 9},oA:s Assoo'A-

nISEASES or THE NERVOUS, sEMIN-
lIal, Urinary sud Sexual Systems y
and reliable treatment in Reports Of the
HOWARD ASSOCi ArION-Sent by mail in
sealed letter envelopes, tree Of charge. .Ad-
dress, DR.. J. SKILLIN HuUGHrON, Howard
Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street Phila
delpEia, Pa. v5n5Oiy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06
The Guerrilla MOseley.
Correspondence Of the Nashville Union

PULASKI, Tenn, April !, 1864
Several days ago you noticed the
capture of the guerrilla Moseley, stating
that he was taken near Columbia and
brought to that place. Partly to correct
this and to give a true statement of the
affair prompts me to write this. Moseley
with two others was captured near Boon
Hill, Lincoln county, some twenty-five
milest east of Pulaski, by Maj. Evan,
of the Slst Ohio infantry, who with a
squad of men was scouting in this part
Of the country. 1t was early in the
morning and their attention was at
tractcd by a horse that was hitched
near some bushes by the roadside.
They approached, and three men sprang
from their rustic touches and not hav-
ing time to adjust their toilet they took
t. their heels in their barefoot. Our
men fired, Moseley was wounded in the
heshy part of the thigh and taken
One of his companions was also wound
ed and captured The third disappear
ed in the brush, but was soon discover
ell, having taken his retreat in a hollow
log, the cavity Of which was not
sufficient to hide his barefoot. The
trio were brought to Pulaski and lodged
in prison s. 7.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06
That's Right.

The Vermont Union State Committee
have passed q resolution in favor Of
postponing the Baltimore Convention.
That is right. Let US have but forty
day Presidential campaign
sWindlIng CORceFn-SOldlers Beware!
The Cincinnati Commercial says that
the President of the Sanitary Commits
sion in that city, has received letters
from soldiers in the Army of the Cum
berland, making inquiries as to lottery
scheme of which they have been adyis
cd by circulars, and which is styled the
" United States Stock Company" The
circulars give the name of D. 5. Camp
bell, Of Hamilton, Ohio, as General
Agent Of the United States and of l.
P. Botsford, of New Haven, as General
Travelling Agent of the Eastern and
Western States" The soldiers inquire
whether the proceeds of this lottery
will be used for the benefit Of the sick
and wounded soldiers, and say that if
such is the case a great many tickets
will be sold in the army. There is set
forth in the circulars a splendid array
ION paper of prizes, and all the induce
ments to entrap the unwary; and the
first drawing is announced for the first
Monday in June We do not know
whether, such persons are named as
agents are in existence, but have no
d Jubt whatever the whole scheme is one
of those by which soldiers are. system
atically swindled out of their hard
earned money. The soldier might as
well burn his greenbacks as to buy
tickets in any of these lottery schemes
They ought to be able by this time, to
detect and expose at once the rascally
plots of sharpers to defraud them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06
Sectional Nomenclature.

Correspondence OF the Nashville Union.
We deprecate the use of the term
Northerners, Southerners, Eastern men
and Western men, as tending 10 foster
sectional feelings and prevent that
unity which should pervade the heart
of every American, whether of native
or foreign birth For like reason we
emulate and commend that brotherly
feeling which is often manifested on
our battle-felds, after a severe and Oh
stinate fight between the loyal and con-
federate soldiers, who a few moments
before, were striving with heroic earn
estness to kill or conquer each other.
| claim to be an american only-not
more nor less. We all ought to feel and
show that we are one people, with one
language, one religion, one country, and one
God and that we are bound to have
. One Government
Every patriot should strive to foster
and encourage such sentiments We
are not now fighting another nation,
but with our brethren who have been
deceived and led astray by designing
politicians.
The mass of the rank and file in the
rebel army are sincere in the belief that
we are the aggressors, and that they are
fighting for and in defence of their
homes. They are taught this by those
who have got them into the rebellion
and who are determined to win, or sac
rifce everything, even to the utter ex
termination of their deluded followers,
rather than fail in their mad attempt
to overthrow the Government
A. j. G..
NuSEgiVr. dbriL l. 1864
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06
TO THE
SOLDIERS
Soldiers Certificate.

FOR THE USE OF SOLDIERS.
It is printed in four cOlors, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery, marching
in countless mum bers into Dixie, with drums
beating. colors flying, etc. A blank line is
left for the name Of the Soldier, Company,
Regiment and Officers; size 13xl7. The
certificate IS enclosed in a pasteboard tube,
and can be sent to any part Of the country
without injury; and hesoldier, after filling
up the blank lines, can put It back in the
tube and RENAL il 10 his friends, and they
will get it framed and preserve il as a re-
membranee.
Price 30 cents. Sent by mail, prepaid.
/. n. RHODES 4 Co,
80 Union Street,
Nashville.
Agents wanted to sell the above.
ap l-sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06


machinery OF Government in motion;
and second, to order an election for
State officers, and legislature, at once;
and allow them to assume the duties OF
their respective offices Immediately; and
it is TO compare the regularities and
irregularities, the advantages and dis
advantages Of these propositions, that
We propose a discussion of the subject
1t is essential, in the work of reor-
ganization, that the means to be en-
ployed should be those calculated to
secure the greatest good, with the least
Inconvenience. Which of the plans
proposed will most probably do this ?
But we shall not anticipate
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06
NasleilLc. AprI 4. 1864.

DECISION UNDER THE PROCLAMATION
The substance of decision made last
week by the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia is reported as estab-
fishing the law that a party claiming
the occupation of his property under
the Presidents Proclamation should.
within the prescribed sixty days, cease
to aid, countenance, and abet such re-
belliOn, and return to his allegiance TO
the United States, and that the sim
pie removal from a rebellious to a low
al State was not intended TO be the evil
dence of such returned allegiance"
This decision was made in the case of
Vim. Shields, who left Washington in
April, 1861; for Richmond, where he re-
manned until August last, and then
went to BaltimOre.-His property in
Washington being seized, he sought to
prevent its condemnation on the ground
that he had done no reasonable act
since the passage of the Confscation
act The Court, however decided as
above stated, th4t his mere removal to
Baltimore was not what the law re-
quiTed, but that he must have estab-
lished the fact of his restored LOYALTY
by some act of solemn and decided i'm
port, before he could be admitted 10
claim the benefit Of the law. His prop
erty was therefore declared condemned
Nat Intel
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06
For Sale.

a e1fIar. 5r DIV Goods Merchants, situated iu
ti- buy5usss Dorr4oao u de city. Win 30 sold cheap
tor cash Those wishing % purchase vii apply u
Mr. HEIDE kossuth hous-, 3lar<etatreet
no 2-Iwe
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06

The election news which we publish
elsewhere, will send thrill of JOY
through the Army The soldiers will
be sustained, and the oopperheads re
buked. Four counties of Connecticut
give 1900 majority for Buckingham,
the Union candidate for Governor, and
the returns are notyet complete. Last
year the aggregate Union majority in
these counties, complete, was only 524;
now it will doubtless reach 1000 Gin
cinnati GOES Union by 700 minority.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06
goo Horses. Condemned.
Proposals for Pasturage.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
- at this Office until noon on Monday, April n.
Tor furnishing pastumge for L. :. animals, both
Horses and Mule, during the season, within To-
miles North Ofthls Depot BIDS VII b. received
for 100 head and unWaTds, and uil state location
Of plsturage, which must h. on good grass lani,
well Watered animals b b. itl with lDs. u corn
per day IN good troughs, u D. furnished 5uit-
ciout quantity u salt twice week, and t0 ~ well
taken care n 10 ever respect. and furnished uied-
cine and medical care and treatment, f needed
wherever the pasture may D..
Animals vii h. del iysred and received by the
Government. Bids should b. marked Proposals.
Dor Psstuuge. and must b. accompanied b. bond,
signed by two responsible parties, % hslf TIE
amount Of I'D, that the contract VII b. promptly
carried ont II accepted Payment VIII b. made
monthly. IN such funds ~ may b. furnished Pr tle
District q ". az tiiis Depot Oath " aileei-lir-
must accompany each proposal, and .ncce--iul
fidders VIII - notified Of arceptauce 81 their pro
pO-sls within three days after srrii aa7'ef t'irr
The g. :. Government reserves itself ne rHhL lD
rrjet any o. al ~ the bids, should DC hnd q % IT,
interest ~ d. 50.
By order Of IieutsnantC Colonel J. l.. bosALl-o',
CHARLES II. IRWIN,
epe-tI Capt. and a. q ".
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06

Gen. Grant does not seem to fancy
the luxurious style of living prevalent
IN the Army of the Potomac lie says
he can maintain his physical integrity
on pork and beans, as soldiers do out
West, and believes it can be done by
them here Caterers TO the delicate
palates OF our officers are in spasns at
the report that the Lieutenant General
IS about 10 Danish their wares from the
lines
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06
PUBLIC SALE or
Government Property.

ASSISTANT QUARTERMtsTER'5O FFICEl
FuRAsE DFPAErHFSr,
Nashville, Tenn. April III, tst4.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, To
w the highest bidder, al Government Ware
house, No. 50 North Morllet-street, late Exchange
Stables. Z,44 sacks Condemned CORN. Terms
cash, md property TO be removed Immediately 40
risk Of purchaser. Sale 10 commence 40 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, April 7th. 1864.
BY order Of Lieutentnt-C Colonel +. l. Donaldson.
Senior and Supervising Quartemaster Department.
Of the Cumberland. JOSHUA NORTON.
Captain and q. NJ.
G.. W. HANMER, AuctiOncer. .-4t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06
COTILLION PARTY.

o. Mr.. GOODWIN WILL. GIVE A COTII-
II LION PARTY on Wednesday Ercniay April
fAh 9th, at his rooms, No. 40 College-street.
S-Ste= No pCstpOnement on account OF the Wea-
Their.
Gentlemen wishing instruction ia this polite art
viii please make early application. His school j.
open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings,
from seven to halfpast eight o'clock. p5-2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06
Hay.

zRALES HAY. just received AID
~ TOT sale By a. D. blCkET. Aga.
Mar 81 NJ Broad and High streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-06
THH ATTENTION o.
Officers and Soldiers

IS PARTICULARLY called 10 this notice.
A CHECK on NEW YORK is the SAFEST
way % send a REMITTANCE HOME, and
il worth Ptn oil over the Loyal States.
We would also Inform the business COM
munity that WS receive DEPOSITS
Dec left
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07

The ILLUSTRATED PHRENoLoG,C-
AL FOR JrLy.-Vol. 40 begins with
. double No. now ready, containing
Portraits, Characters and Biographies
Of l.ading men: living and dead. such
as. Hancock: ssassgs:, Wsassor,h,
Hawthron, MuriRe, Presidential Col.
umhis, s. a.; the Dying Gla.,iatv.
with Portraits, Characters, and Bag
raphies. Also, .Ethnology: Or the Ra-
ces, Physiology, the laws Of lite and
health. Phreno!osN with chob% stf
pursuits. Phys;ygnopy, or, ::aisos of
Character Psychology, the Science
df.the Soul, and much other matter,
to be found in no o,.os publication. 1t
is a handsomely, st.atee, iRosthly,
ninsty-six columns f.rich -erc,Iing
matter. Ncwsmen have it. Sold at
20 cea's, or 81 a year, by FOWLER
T. WELLS, No. $50 Broadway New
York. g.. -. 80.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
POLL TiCAL DISCUSSIONS.

The Democratic and republican can
diiates for congress in this District are
70 aadr css the people at the tollosins
times aud places commencing 1T one
O'Clock p. NJ. Of each day, the speake,
opening the discussion to occupy one
hour to he followed by speech Of one
hour and half by his opponent, the
discussion to close with half hours
speech. We append a list of the APP
poinsments so FAR as they come within
the reach Of our circulation.
Manchester, Tueslays>Oet, H." ~
independence Wednesday, Oct, -.
Wavcrly, Thursday, Oct, 49,, IS ga.
Bradford, Friday, Oct. IA. -
Charles City, Saturday, Oct. 15..
Mitchell, Monday, Oct.,17.
New Oregon, Tuesday, Oct. Is. -
DEBORAH, Wednesday, Oct. "a.
Waukon, Thursday, Oct. 90.
West Union, Saturday, Oct J
E'kader, Monday, Oct. "a. )
Dubuque, Saturday, Oct 90.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
xILwAyKns 4 Pr. d. CHEN RAILWAY.


The Republicans to day stand with.
s,ut any other platform than the Su-
~.er,e will and royal pleasure Of Mr..
; Lincoln, who says; What would 9th
e,wise be .unc, Institutional may become
lawful by becoming indispena.L LIE to
he preservation of the constitution, by
,..;fe preservation Of the nation" In
!. l'taih English It may be lawful to VIC:
',s.tc the constitution ly doing what it
rosi.ively for''ids, if We can. thereby
ave the nation, which meals in re-
lublicsn parloncc that, "Mr. Lincoln
aad his supporters a,c the Nation"
:. ,rA have The right to rule though nine
'.n,hs.of the people are opposed to
'I,ep.. Under such q platform arrests
arc justified in states where TIE courts
re open or should be, to the Ilam'>les.
citizen, thus rendering the military
power superior to the civil U..ler it
'non are tried by military tribunals,
and rrnishucnts inflicted unknown to
lhc collstl>a:l o'': Oh to any law Of Con
gross or the States; under it the Star
Chamber practices that disgraced for a
lime one Of the otherwise: most lib era!
and free governments of the old world
IRE revived. Under such platform,
whatever Mr.. Lincoln deems it nee
cssary to Go to save < the na,ion-tha1
IS hi" part*-he can DO: no matte,
about constitution or laws. -,
j. What is the use of such q part,
gathering Itself together and resolyin!
:: what it will dol TIE whole countr,
knows what it has done; and what i
will do, it don't know, for it must d
What Mr. Lincoln says hereafter, a
hey have heretofore, and what tai
Any bc,hc can't possibly tel! for h
says.i:he is controlled by events Th
real phttf"r'd is imoudcnt presumptio
:aaa .ss!t::righteousnecs, and to these ii,
Aonest,masses oftbe party are asked t
acknowledge fealty. # they desir
:, an&information in regard to the Wit,
pawes q platforms with MIR. Lincol
We 9oull respectfully ask, them,
!: 1ead tho one adopted At Chicago
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07

obtained at aieh price. There is no duty
or tax on native wines-thsre!ore, is the
name Of purity and economy, let us have
our own native wines.
Nsssrs. Bennett Peters s. Co., of Chica %
always have an assorted stock Of ane impsr.
ted wines in U s. bonded warehouses, from.
the most reliable houses Of France, Spain
and Germany, also brandies, gins, rums
&c, and have for the past three years been
making extensive preparations for the man
ufacture Of homemade wines They have
the most extensive arran gsments with fruit
growers, and in the proper season they gath.
or Strawberries, cherries, peaches, black.
berries raspberries, &c. &c, to Al enormous
amount. Their strawberry, cherry. black
berry, raspberry and muscat wines far ex-
eel many ofths imported wines, both in pu-
rity and celebrating effects. Many of
these home made wines are being largely
adulterated, and many u bottle Of cherry
wine is sold which never had drop of cher
~ juice in it. Buy none but those with the
uumistakeable label Of Bennett Peters & Co.
These gentlemen are men Of high respecta-
bilitv, and guarantee every article from their
house; pure and unauthorized.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07

No Excuse FOR Poor BaEAp.4
We tell people wherever we Ego, that
there is no excuse for poor. bread and
biscuits, if they have gool aour. De
Land Il Co.'S Chemical Saleratus mixed
with the -four will produce the bread.
But mind, reader, that you get the
genuine in red papers. The spurious
article IS put up in green, and who
would he 80 green as to buy it knowing
what 1t is? Good grocers sell tie gen
uine. :fs ;,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-10-07
NATIVE WINES.

Sacred History abounds in s'flsiens to
wiae, and as there are thirteen distinct He.
brew terms used in the Bible t. distir guish
vinsagc' Of different kinds, condition and
ages, it is evident that the :ancisnE people"
wero no less particular in the matter Of
brands than are the people Of the present
day. The Greeks and Romans had two
hundred varieties, of which the '.Falernian,
was the choicest; and the products of par
ticular vineyards were as highly est.e med
in Athens and Rome, as the Cl;quot and
Metternich wines now are in Londun and
Paris The,Wines of antiquity were Of
ten yilainously adulterated. The art Of
''doctoring" tho juice the grare is so far
from being modern invention that it date.
back to the siege of Troy. Helen, the fair
and irail, is SAID to have learned the
trick in Egypt and to have practiccd it TO,
the sake OF increasing the celebrating prop.
critics Of the wine she gave to the defen iers
Of the city after . hard battle with the
Greeks. e .a.
Tho safest and best Of all exhlarents !,
good wt"e: Many physicians and matron,
suppose We must Lave foreign wine. There
- one hundred tmes the quantity Of wines ex
ported from France, SPAN and Germany
can be manufactured there from the /, o,u;auti
ty sfgraPes. Tsess is bat one safeguard
aad lhatA to nee oar swn pure nstive wines
lpposesd visss now pay i. heavy duty, a i,
- eetalse frsal t'cstw Sharsy cen only b,