davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10
- ---------r--ss ------------
RNhilG Nnli1A

The undersigned hereby gives notice thu
Tor Ia" cors ldefalion Of two dollars paid IN,
y my SOB, alley B9oher, aged years, III.
dement, OF hls time IN tie future, and that
have no farther claim up u him, and nlso will
not be held responsible for any Of his acts q
deeds.
lndianvillage TIP. Feb. 9Th. 1884
GEORGE BOoHER,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10

GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN
Sewing Machines.
EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINES;
PatentedrFeb. 18th. 1860.
Salesroom, l5l Broadway N. Y.
This Machine is constructed on entirely
new principles of mechanism, possessing
many rare and valuable improvements, hay
ing been examined by the most profound ex-
pcrts and pronounced smplicitu and ls.j,cuon
combined.
The following are the princlpa. ou'ec::""-
urged against Sewing Machines:
to the operator. 1. lncapacity TO sew
:. Liability to get out every description
of order. of material.
3. Expense, trouble & s. Disagreeable noise
loss Of time in re- while in operation.
The Empire Sewing Machine is ex-
empt from all these objections.
II has straight needle, perpendicular ac-
,ion, makes the Lock or shuttis stitch, which
will neither RIP nor Racel aud is alike On both
sides performs perfect sewing on every de-
serip,ich,,cf material from Leather to the finest
Nansook muslin, with cotton, linen or silk
thread, from the coarscst to the finest number
Having neither Cam nor Cog pheel, and the
least possible friction, il runs as smooth as
glass, and is empha.icaliy
"A NOiSclcss Machine.
Il requires FJty per centiess power to drive
II than any other machine in market. A girl
twelve years of age can work il steadily, with
out fatigue or injury to health.
Its siren g ii aad uoniertui simp1tciiy o! en-
struction, render it almost impossible TO get
out Of order and is Guaranteed by the company
| to give entire satisfaction
| We respectfully invite all those who may
| desire 10 supply themselves with superior
ar,,..cc, = c.,.n ar'' exanI e,his
MACHINE.
~. IN mo, especial manner do we solicit
the patronage Of
Nero ant Talors,
Coach Makers,
Hoop Skirt manufacturers,
Shirt aud Bosom makers,
Vest and Pautaloon makers,
Dress makers
Corset makers,
Gait " filters,
Shoe binders.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES LITERALLY dealt
with
Free Of Machines Complete.
| No | Family machtae nth Mmmer 81"
No . Satl. .NaayftchT'ag ruth extension table 65
| No 3 Large Manufacturing wita extension table -
! 10 large Manufacturing, for Leather,
Wth Roltng Foot and on Cup. SIS
One half hours instructions is sufficient to
I enable any person 10 work this machine to
their cntir; satisfaction.
Your attention is also called to the Empire
shathe, patented June 10Th, lS6e.
II is we'll known that shuttle with spring
centre, is prferab,e TO any other. --hu, great
objection against its use, WAS on account of
| its spring getting out OF order, having then
TO be put in the hands OF i skil!ful mechanic
10 be repaired.
The Empire Shuttle is 50 simple ihat any
operator can repair it without loss OF time or
expense.
Price small size for family machine s. ?:
Large size for manufacturing maehiue, -
AGENTS WANTED for al, Towns in tho
United States, where agents are not already
established Also for Cuba, Mexico, Central
aud South America, to whom Il liberal dis
count will be given.
Terms, invariably cash on delivery.
a 3 syrxrthrsr A 90.
Al Broadway. New York y y,
,:ni3iy
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10

Light Green,
For Dyeing Silk, Wooden aud Mxel Goods
Shas Is Scarfs, Dresses, Z bhous, Gloves
Honnets Hats, Feathers, KID Gloves Gill
drens Clothing, and all kinds of wearing APP,
parel.
4 Saving Of SO per cent:
For - cents you can color as many goods
IS would otherwise cost five times that sum
Various shades can he produced from the
me Dye. The process is simple. and any
one can use TIE Dye with perfect s,tecsss.
Directions in English, French and German,
inside Of each package.
For further information in Dying. and Civ
ing a perfect knowledge what coiers ale hes
adapted til dive over others with many va.ua
BILE recipes, purchase Howe Stephen rea-
,ise on Dyeing and coloring. Sent BY mail on
receipt of price,-io cents.
Manufactured by HOWE & STEVENS,
go broadway, Boston.
For sale at the Pioneer Drug Stors. nijinG
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10
Stomach, Liver& Bowels

Cures Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, Headache,
General chlity, Nervousness, Depression
of Spirits, CONSTIPATION, C,iic, intermit-
tent Fevers, Cramps anil Spastas, and
all complaints Of either sex, arising
from Boli'y Veakness whether
Inherent in the system or pro.
ducel by special caa.cs.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10
HOWARD ,oA,s soc'A-
Philadelphia, Pa.

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMIN-
t)al, Urinary and Sexual Systems -new
and reliable treatment in Reports of the
HOWARD ASSDClATION-Sent by mail in
sealed letter envelopes, Tree OF charge. i'd
dress, DR.. J. SkILLIN HnUGHTON, Howard
Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street phila
delpLia, Pa. v5n5Oly
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10
The GREAT AMERICAN
TEA COMPANY.

New York.
TTAS CREATED A NEW ERR IN THE
Illlistory Of wholssaling Teas in this coun
try. Thoy have introduced their selection OF
Teas aud sold them at not over TWO CENTS
per pound above cost, never deviatins from
the one price asked: believing this will be at
tractive 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
get original packages, true weights and
ares and the Teas,are.. warranted rs repre-
ented. Our PRlcE LIST is now ready
2n52lm,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10

Nothing TINT is not whol"s ,me, genial and
restorative III its natuse enters into the com
position of IiOSTEtfER Stomach Eiticrs
This popular preparation confirms ~ mineral
of any kind, no deadly botanical eicmcnt +;
70 fiery cxcitaut: BIT Il Is combination Of
The extracts Of rare ha,sainic ie'hs aud rlnuts
with the purest ana mi,les. Ct al diilusive
st.mulants.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10

The hardness Of precious stones is
in The toll,nin- order Diamond. ruby.
sapphire, topaz, hyacin'n, emerald, gal.
net, amethyst, agate, turpois and opal
There are So periodicals published
AT London Of these $50 are monthly
publications; p are wceklics or dalies
- are quarterliss, ami 50 are transac
tons Of societies.
4 tribe o. dwaifs has been found III
Africa, whose ears reach TO the ground
and are SO vide chat when they lie
down ole car serves as a mattrass the
other as q covering.
A railroad is to BE- bni!, through the
Thames tunnel, 1T London. The tunnel
was finished in 1913, but has been
practically useless thus far.
The total amount Of coin hoarea in
the United States, is estimated at $500,
oyOooo,
Mercy is So god servant, that i,
will never su!,,.iis It's master to die beg
CIR.
George Elliot, Lou!oncr, has done
a good thin. in giving $4,000 worth
o. coal to the New York sanitary Fair.
!,
!, mn. . mi, !, =,
ears ~ New York City, have rcscin!ed
Their order excluding colorra persons
IRE" The cars, 30 That, hereafter, white
ana black VIII be allowed equal priv
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10

Ii IS well to he raraarmel against disease
and. so far rs the hufaia system can hc FRO
tccted by human means against inainhlas en-
gcnicrcd by an unaho'same atnos rhere, i'm
pure water and ether external c,uses. no
sTETTER'S BiryERs may be relied Of. as a
safeguard.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10
FAMILY DYE COLORS.

R'scf.
Dark B7ue, +.
Light Blue,
French Elue,
CT ret Broom
fart bro'en,
Light Brooa,
Snuff Broun,
fi Utson.
Dark Drub,
light Bral,
DARK Lreen,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10
BORN COU6H!,

aud yet. though it is 50 sure aud speedy in
its operation, il is perfectly harmless being
purely vegetable. 1t is very agreeable 70
the taste, and may be administered to chill
dreu Of any age.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10

In distlicis Invested with E,cr and ag3e
il has been found inisliille az a preventive
irresistible as q remedy and Thousands vine
resort to il under apprehension Of an attack.
csc ,re the sconrge; and thousands who
neglec! 70 avail themselves Of its protective
qualities in advance. are cured ny i very
brief course Of this n ryclous MEDICINE
Fever and Ague patients, after being piled
with quinine for months in vain, until fairly
saturated with that dangerous alkaloid. are
not nnfrcquently restored TO health within a
few days by the use Of llOSTETTEES BIT
TIERS.
The weak stomach is rapidly inyigorated
and the appetite restored by this agrceab lie
Tonic, AM hence it works wonders in cases
Of DYSPEPSIA and in less confirmed forms Of
INDiGEsTI0N. Acting as gentle and pain
less apperient, rs we'll as upon the liver,
also invariably relieves the CoSsr,ruriox
superinduced by irregular action Of the di.
gestive and secretiye organs.
Persons Of feeble habit, liable to Nrrcous
Attacks, Lowncss Of .Spiri,s and F,ts Of Lang
uor find prompt and permanent relief from
the Bittors. The testimony on this point is
most conclusive, and from both sexes.
The agony Of BlLLIous Coilc is immciia
tely assuaged by single dose Of the stimu.
liant, and by occasionally resorting to it, the
return of the complaint may be prevented.
As a General Tonic, U0STETTER'S BIT
TERS produce effects which must be exrer-
fenced or witnessed before they can be fully
appreciated. In cases Of Constitutional Weak
ness, Premature Decay and Debility md De-
crcptitulc arising from OLD AGE, ii exercises
the electric influence. In the convalcsccnt
stages Of MI diseases it operates as u de-
lghtfml invigorant When the powers o
nature are relaxed, it operates to reinforce
and re establish them.
Last, but not least, il is TIE only sl/e ST.
mulant, being manufactured from sound and
innocuous materials. and entirely free from
the acid element present more or less in
al the ordinary tcnics aud stomachics Of the
day.
No family medicine has been SO universally
and it may be truly added, deserpcdIy popular
with the intelligent portion of the community
as IIOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
Prepared by HOSTEL Err & SMITH, Pitts
burg, Pa. Sold by oil Druggists, Grocers and
Siorckeepers everywhere. v5n5lyl
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-03-10

Last, but not least, il is TIE only sye 81.
mulant, being manufactured from sound and
innocnous materials. and entirely free from,
the acid element present more or less il
all the ordinary tcnics aud stomachics Of The
day.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-11
WEEKLY REPORT. OF US. GEN.
HOSPITAL, GALLIPOLIS o.

For week ending Feb. 9Th 1864.
Remaining at last report, 78; Ad-
mitted since, 8: VIM. Bacmeister, Pr.
McMullin's Battery: j. W. Casa Pr.
Co ], 18th Va. V. l.: Jas. Giils, srgt.
co. B 9lst o. V. /: H. Patterson Pr.
co. C. 13 Va: David Stevenson, Pr.
co. F 18th Va: H. Thscker, Pr. co.
H 18th Va: B. d. X. Vince Pr. CO.
A 18th Va: G. o. Willis Pr. co. C
18th Va: David Young, Pr. co. 18th
Va.-returned to duty since last re-
port: II: Thos R: King, Pr. co 66 2
Bait 1. c.: E. Neal, CO C 9Th Va. V.
l.: Isaac Lattison Pr. co B 18th o. V.
l.: j. E. Atkins, corpl. CO. A 10th o,
". l.: l. M. Clithew, Pr. CO. D 116th
%. V. l.: John Rawlins, Pr. co. G 116
%. v. l.: Samuel Hartlin, Pr. co. E
l16th o. V. l.: W. r. Hickman, Pr.
co. D 9th va v. I.:F. Cumpston Mus
CO. C 9th Va. v. l.: H. Whiteman,-
Pr. co. 66 End Bait. 1 C: j. A Kelly,
Pr. co 66 End Bait. C: V. Bradbury
Pr. co 66 End Bait. /. C.:-discharged
Jas. Moore, Pr. co. H 11Sth o. v. !.
Remaining in Hospital, IA.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-11

EOur friend Thomas Leddy Jr.
who for one year past has acted as
chief clerk under Captain Stealey,
A. @. M. at this post, has resigned
on account of i'll health, and returned
to his home in Illinois.
During his stay amongst us, Mr..
Leddy has made hosts of friends,
and rendered general satisfaction
His thorough knowledge of the bust
ness connected with the Quarter
Masters Department, renders him
highly useful not only to his en-
ployer. but to those having business
with him. A most corr ect
accountant, his work was rarely found
fault with. Affable and pleasing in
his address. those who came with
in its influence conld notfail to real
ize in him the character of a gentle
man. We part with Mr.. Leddy with
regret, and hope that he may find it
to his advantage to visit us again
at no distant period. an
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-11

H We have purchased at heavy
expense, one of WELLS PATENT JoB
Presses, with large quantay Of JoI
Type and are now prepared to execute
all kinds of JOB WoRK, from the
finest Gard used by ladies, to a large
Poster, and on short notice.
The patrons of the Journal have
now no cause of complaint relative to
york of this kind. Send in your
orders of every description within
the compass of our Office, and they
shall be filed at the lowest city
rates.
Our business men will find this a
great convenience in obtaining cards,
bills, bill heads, wrappers, or any
other thing in the line Of Job Work.
We have incurred this heavy expense,
not so much for the profit arising
from it, as from q desire to make the
Journal Office one of the most com.
plete in Southern Ohio. Confident
that our patrons will appreciate our
efforts in this respect, and so far as
practicable give us their aid, eve
respectfully solicit for our Job Office
a share of public patronage.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-11

NAnother attempt at burglary
was committed on the house of John
eating Esq. now occupied by Mr.. c
S. Smart on Friday night of last week,
The family were absent at the time,
except one young man who was sleep
ing in the house, and awakened by
the efforts of the scoundrels to raise
the windows, with spade which they
found on the premises.
Finding they were discovered, the
rogues decamped in haste. Our cit
liens cannot be too guarded in pro-
perly securing their houses against
these daring villains, who seem to de-
fly the vigilance of our police.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-11

Est. val-( not Vallandigham
entine has established his headquar
ters for Gallipolis, at the well kEowr
Store of Bailey and Maguet, whert
his devotees may find the papers
drawn up in every conceivable shape
and form, and in every device or en-
blem, except "butternut or copper
head. The copyright for the last
two, belonging exclusively to st. Val
landigham, must be looked for else
where.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-11
CoppyRHsAp DIVISION.

The 9Th of January assemblage ol
Vallandighamers at Mount Vernon,
among other resolutions, adopted the
following:
Is. That in this crisis, we recog-
mise but two parties-DEMocRATs and
ABoLITIoN1sTs, the first are the firm
and steadfast friends of the Constitu-
ton and the Union, the latter are the
malignant enemies of both.
Of course you do.-Democrats as
jeff. Davis and Vallandigham; Abo-
litionists as Lincoln and Gov. Brough.
"We don't see it, ai
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-11

A friend describes to us the "scare"
which took place in Gallipolis on last
Wednesday, when the news of the
capture of Gen. Scammon and the
B. c. Levi, reached town. Supposing
that the rebels were on board of the
boat coming down to take the town.
He says,
Bells were sounded, cannon mounted,
Militia mustered, armed and
clustered, marched all around and
viewed the ground. DC. DC.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-11
RWe find in our West vi

@We find in our West Vir-
ginia exchanges, notices of great
many suits brought by Union men
against General Jenkins, John
Clarkson and several other notorious
rebels in which damages are claimed,
for imprisonment destruction OF
property &c. in various sums from
$4,000 to7s40,000. They are pro-
ceeding against these scoundrels as
non-residents, andit is hoped they
will sncceed in obtaining judgments.
Then by levy and sale of the large
landed estates these gentlemen once
owned, make their money. and set
tie all questions about the constitu-
tionslity of, the con6scstion bill.-
What = glorious harvest is about
opening f0r- gentlemen of the legal
profession ia-the South. These fer
mssly there, nearly alE engaged in war.
and geasraity obtained !ohice, It is
fairstp presume their places in the
prossssionasria bsE filed by: loyal
men:.a so1 q ,:.'7a 3D. sgnaa5 stf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-11
EgThe magnificent sum of ts,

~The magnificent sum of ten
cents is demanded by Sam Medary and
the leaders of the Copperhead De-
mocracy from the democratic ladies
of Ohio to constitute fund for the
relief of the exiled patriot Vallan.
digham. The ladies who shouted Sc
Justify during the last campaign fol
white husbands or none" and
mournfully besought parents, hus.
bands and brothers to prevent the
negro from becoming their equal
will surely heed the wailings of the
'unterrified' and hurry up the dimes.
We find in one of our exchanges OF
the copperhead stripe, an acknowl
edgement OF the receipt of sl,59,
the entire contribution of one town
ship. At the present prices of
whiskey the exile will find it difficult
to ''foot up" unless the democratic
ladies of Ohio redouble their ener-
gies. Pass around the hat ladies -
Only ten cents. Do you take "pos-
tai currency?"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-11

@"The world does move" The
march Of improvement has com
menced in Gallipolis. Ye despair
ing ones who have so long suffered
in the patience of your souls, waiting
for the good time when you could
cross one of the streets of Gallipolis
without wading through a sea OF
liquid mire, rejoice and be exceeding
ly glad, for the day of relief draweth
nigh. The year 1864 will hereafter
be memorable as that in which pub
lie spirit manifested itself in the
hearts Of our city fathers. All honor
to those now acting in that capacity.
May their shadows never grow less!
May not only the present, but future
generations, rise up and call them
blessed. May the shining example
they have set forth at the close of
their administration, be closely fol-
lowed by those who shall succeed
them at the next election. They
have had the courage to break down
the prejudices of our old fogies
against improvements, and in favor
of nature as shei is. They have taken
the first step in removing the re-
proach of our city, among strangers
who come into our midst, and 90
away sorrowing that so fine town
site should everywhere present sights
indicating Iamentable want OF
energy and taste on part of her citi.
zens. ..-..
"City fathers we congratulate
you on your first effort at improve,
ment. You did it well. "Did ohoty'
Put down that stone crossing on
State Street, near the Square. A
"growler" says, ''You can't do that
again" We have taken up the cud,
gels in your favor, and say "you
can" Now let us see you do it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-11
RThe deadlock in the Pennsyl

@The deadlock in the Pennsyl-
vania Senate still continues, Sena-
tor White has resigned, and a
new election ordered that will GER
tainly result in the choice of a
Union man. The infamous Cop
perheads who for six weeks past, by
factious opposition have prevented
an organization, will find themselves
foiled in their dastardly attempt to
obtain power.
As early as 1868, Senator White
rendered his resignation, but the let
ter was withheld by his father in
hope that Mr.. Warfeld of Baltimore,
who went in person to Richmond to
obtain his exchange, might be sue
cessful. Failing TO effect it, the lat
ter was handed to the speaker pro
tenn of the Senate. -r
Does any sane man believe that if
one of the copperhead members had
been in Senator Whites place, JEFF.
Davis would have refused his re-
lease2 Do we need any str onger
proof that JEFF Davis considers the
National Union party as the great
foe of the rebellion, and copperhead-
ism as its ally?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-11
~Connerbead Sheets IN Sor

% Copperhead Sheets in South
en Ohio are very earnestly warnin {
their readers, to shun that pestifer
Gus paper the New York Tribune
The reason for it, is best known by
the following which we take from 8
late number of the Tribune.
WHAT is A COPPERHEAD.
"a Union Democrat finds this
word utterly without sense" and
asks us to give its definition. 1t
strikes us that he should have first
ascertained the meaning of a word
before he pronounces so decidedly
on its significance. We will try to
give it in dictionary form, as fol-
lows: .tt
CoPPsRHEAD: n. 1. A very pois-
onous aud malignant snake, who
strikes without warning, and whose
bite is almost certaiu death.
2. A human serpent, who hates
those who stand up for their country
agaiust the deadly assaults of Slave
holding treason, and pierces them
with his poisonous fangs whenever
he can and dare.
Era mpleS- Those who hurrah for
JEFF, Davis in loyal communities:
those who publicly huzza for NJ Clel-
Ian but privately, and among their
intimate cronies, avow that they
hope to see Lees army marching up
Broadway and JEFF. receiving an ova-
ton at the City Hall; those who pro-
pose to send embassies to Richmond,
ostensibly in quest of Peace" but
really to encourage the Rebels to
hold out and await the chances ofthe
Presidential Election; those who
burned houses and hunted unofien-
ding negroes in our streets, diversi-
flying the slaughter and manning of
these by professions to cheer under
the windows of Gen. NJ M'Clellan.
Nov don't You see that Copper
head is one ofthe most significant
words in our langpage3
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-11
The following letter from the assis-

The following letter from the assis-
tant P. III. General, was written to
Hon. John Sherman, in reply to one,
sent the latter by US, relative to the
change in the mail route from CALI
polls to Ironton. Parties interested
may learn from il, how TO proceed in
drawing up their proposals. Their
is no possibility of having the mail
routes in Gallia County changed from
the published advertisement, but con-
templated changes may be made aftel
the lettings. It may be well enough
for all who design proposing for any
Of these routes, TO so frame their bids
as to admit ofthe desired alterations.
We hope our friends in the county
will not delay in getting up petitions
or remonstrances when necessary and
forwarding the same to us. We shall
promptly attend to having them laid
before the proper authority.
WASHINGTON, 23d. Jan. 1864.
Hon. JoHN SHERMAN, SIR: Refer
ring to the letter of Mr.. r. L. Stew
ARf of Gallipols, have to state that
as the advertisement is now before
the public, no change can be made in
route No. 9265, at this time. But af-
ter the letting, there will be no diff
Guilty in making the changes desired
by him if deemed expedient. To ia
cilitate the matter, however, it would
be well for parties bidding to put in
additional proposals to extend the
service to Northup or even Gallipolis
The difference in the cost may thu.
be rendered trifing.
Respt, GEO. W. MCCLELLAN,
Second Asst. P. NJ. General.