davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-23

A lady residing IN the Rue de Revolt
fsfi-. returned some time since from Wei
she bad made Ia the department OF Finistere
bringing With her Young orphan girl, poor
but very pretty. named lvonne l., whom
she engaged as her waiting maid Last
month. a short Time alter her return 10 Paris.
the lady died When the BODY had been
prepared fos the cofiin. aud ~ss fss q short
time leR alone. ivonne was seen TO 20
steadily into the room. 49, Cd he shroud
and then hastily leaving. The first idea as
that she bad taken . rug which. Al the ex-
pres desire OF the deceased. had been LETT
on her finger. Co examination. however,
the ring ~as discovered n be untouched
but paper vas seen attached to the STROUD
with PIN
ca Inspection u VAS found 60 be letter
addressed o. the youog orphan TO her moth
ef. vho died tso wears ago, and vAs ~ fol
lows MY good Mothcr-l have to tell
you that Mr.. b has made me an offer
OF marriage A yoa are no longer here, 4
oeg You 20 make known to me Ia = dream
whether.l ought IA marry him. ana 10 give
ne your conseot avail myself. IN order
% vuts 20 you. Of the opportunity OF nv
mistress. Who i going 60 heaven" The
person alluded 70 N the letter l. cue OF The
trades@en 81 the deceased lady. who. having
been struck with the good conduct Of the
Young gifl, had made her an ofies Of mar
lags.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-23

Whsu coufte OF law, sworn 10 administer
justice. determine 90 evade law. there 10 no
difficulty IN conjurlng up reasons. IL u now
clear that this ~ the condition OF the Cana~
dian courts. When the pirates who seized
the Phil0 Parsons we're affaigned AZ Wind
sor. they were let of on q technicality Ia
reference 10 the persons who issued the writ.
The Judge said the Queens council should
have authorized the writ OF arrest, Judge
Ooursal had the 81. Albans eulpsiis before
him on warrant authos ized by the Grown
officers. He invents another qusbble and
before be can have anything 10 do with pun
ishing robbers aud murderers. requires that
the Governor General shall authorize tho
writ OF arrest. lie continued the exsmina-
tion Until the proof became 50 strong that
be could not clear them on tho merits OF tho
case, and then adopts the other mode OF a
want OF Jurisdiction la this mode ANY
Judge can at any time secure the release aud
escape Of prisoners
The proof " now abundant that the Courts
OF Canada are 40 deeply IN sympathy with
the rebels that no further reliance can be
placed upon them IL i their fixed intsn.
ton O. evade the treaty OF extrsdition as TO
Seutherners ia Canada. There IL no longer
any hope OF Justice there. This Govern
ment--and II the Government wilt not-this
people must protect themselves. General
Dix has hit upon the true and only mode OF
safety. Let the people Of Windsor and
Goodrich once understand that rebel plotters
shall not remain there ia safety. and the peo-
pie OF Detroit will be relieved OF the ankle
ties and the efforts OF the past fortnight. We
shall .leve shs British Government 20 be
in earnest in this manner when Judge Cour-
sol u removed and not before. Ciepsiand
Herald
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-23

The duty % printing paper was. ssys AZ
exchange, Intended by those ~ho lad Il, u
produce revenue % the treasury. It, only
effect. however. l. - pot money into the
pockets Of America manufacturers The
duty i tssnty per cent. al rsioFsa; this i
PAYABLE IN gold ADD lt has made importation
impossible. 1, does tbs IN the loslowing
~sy.
The manufacturers Of fsiating paper her.
ssl the.T pgicss s. a. 70 laass ~ margin OF
certain Iro1t - ne .npos,sr who must pay
dusy o. s~easy pei es1s Ia gold. al The
sAms tine their psoh,s su.ble them. Il ne
cessasy. O. undsfssll 49, drive out OF he
rn.ssss ~l,s tsss - 49, go lie should a.
ssnEs 70 .npott
Printing paper -ola tor from nios 70 ten
esats per poond before TIE 80 III. sold
tor eight osals psf dosad "a Europe a tbs
tine Bas Ia shis eoaasy Publishers are
ioreed 80 psy newspapers tsom t~sosy four
- thirty esals Take % The duty. Aod il
osa be impaired tos tsom seventeen 70 sigA-
tssa esnts pes pena1. sasssaey. sad a. that
price Americas msaaiastnFsFs co still mske
I'D eel a fsir pfeas
A dasy -h.eh yleisie - rssesos = "a al
suFd.sy TIE preeeag t~snsY per osnt dusy
apon pNpes = prohin.tosy. - oaly use = 70
zss noaeY out 81 ne p,eksts a TIE public
al pot a iato ne pssksss o. iss already
-ssisay manufacturers sven shs sosssa-
nees Pays tihess anaeF Fressat ssrsnss-
2safs. 10 thee capitalists ios he immenss
sasaslly q pages < @se. TAI. present Cas-
ssss. oashi % Teu,sdY - rsaag. ~ rspsal-
lnE n. dusy 90 rspss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-23

THs world y crazy for show. There Is
not Que person IN thousand who dares fall
back on nothing but his..real simple self Tor
poser 10 get through the world and extract
enjoyment a. he goes along. There IL too
much living la the eyes OF other people The
ap ing. the mimcry. the false airs. aud SUI
pstdcisl arts IL requires rare courage. We
admit. to liveup TO ones enlightened con-
v,cslous IN these times. unless YOU consent 10
JOIN Ia the general cheat. you are jostled GU,
o. reach: there is no room for you among
the great crowd OF pretsnders. IL man
dare 10 live within his own means. and Is
re-olu,s In his purpose not TO appear more
thsn he really l.. let him be spplaaded.-
There u something fresh aud rare la such an
example.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-23

TIE Me- Nosk Tsass. reserr.rs % a.
sa<sss.est - S.csstsr, Nsilss. sA.s ne Ia.
lAAsssss. ~Aisl 80 os<n ss.l1s eaaes ne
ssb,i aAs - ff.sstses = ssil sef-sssea
5rissA rsasi 49, as ,as Asss1ss. ~AseA
Sovernor ace - Sasth Gaze IA slsis.s -
have bee ~ fssfsFss - 49, ~tats. 80
faarlax ~ ne ii@e "a lss ts-lsaetien aaasr
British fsk.ssss lssss4 - buhi.n. "a So.
tsnbss. lst2. stift - farfhss isrsl.F~t -
. custoas house eslssssasai. ~ tsf~suoek.
aay "A. i16t. staeA gs..ssd - ne c.stsla
wyiie. = esfufers - hrsss-s .aeiees Hss
IA sa.p tssa es,~Asaisd sien ths h,sh ssas.
soha Bali ~eaIa Asrs e4stisa - .eeas ths
lnsah 81 ne bssllzA ass. 80 yes ne AS I'll
ne -hils -s-,s Asrs sssa rse>i property -
These are ne e<srsssini usshod< ~ -k.eA
re Easi,-A sasniie-t sasis ~ae.tr.hfs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-23

/, appears that Utah. claiming 100 600 IN
habltsnt-. paid Into the United State- Treas
ury the paItry sam Of s6,i40. while NebrA--
IA. nth ouIy 5000 Inhabitants. AID no
mineral resources, paid double that sun. her
aggregate being si2 .338. Oregon. With
only 50 600 inhabitants 10 1860, aud pfoba.
DIV IS. OO0 now. paid in 1863 the handsome
sum Of Sol 1914 OF internal revenue. Alter
hsvlng heard 50 much about the mineral
wealth Of Utah, and the'-onderiul industry
and prosperity of ts people, We mus, infer
from The above that the latter. are not such
good tax-paysr. - they ought to be.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-23
A Wan Without Money.

man withon. money IA a body without a
soul, a ~siliDg DEATHS spectre that fright
ems every body. His eeuutensnce Is sorrow
fnl. and bis conversation is lsnguishing and
tedious. II he calls upon al acquaintance
he never finds him At home. aud il be opens
his mouth he IL interrupted every moment.
80 that be may not finish his discourse. which
L is fearful viii end with asking tor money
he u avoided like person infected With
disease. aud Is regarded as an incumbrance
10 the earth. Want wakes him in the morn
ing. and misery accompanies him to bis bed
At night The ladies' discover that he IL an
awkward booby-landlord believes that he
lives upon air. aud il he wants anything from
a tradesmen. he y asked Tor cash before de-
livery.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-23

Tax following very sensible remarks upon
salaries as Washington. vs clip iron Tue n
\ Tribune We agree silA the Tribune
lat u eiesks are not ssll.ng TO sccsps their
prs--.s salaries. they should resign their D..
sis'oDs and 80 At something else tor = liveli-
hood.
h H. sends us from " ashineton a
third. fougth ot hfth essay In fsvor 81 the
efcpsesd increase q pay 70 tie Clerks IN The
Executive Dep.Etmeul there: bes. a. he con.
fcs<e- himself sorry that our view. re
shat lhey ars-iasl - = former eafre-poaa.
eos Rad shsm ~ith "indign.tion"-s na. a.
BE shsts 30 nes light On The subeos. -hsle
q sesms that &c 0niy sgxrsvats the dlsssti.-
fsetioo 81 the Clerks % printing Their iet-
tess 40 BREEZY saying why &c care, agree
~.sh then. 80 chose % -top TIE discussion
- "a here
There : 20 di<rats shoas material f.css.
We readily stmH that 4 casts fsr more
pfeo<bls i~ics ~ mach-conntins 10 Car
reaey - I've 10 Nasalngteo u .isv a. Il
81 isas. "a OF tee yesss sgo We sdmh
,e-s eiesk 30 hss iNsailY - a. has.ls
&c "'1a d4ftcaitY ns,atsln a ~ ts-.sstsbl.
'aiste<s ~ .sainxsoa 90 ! ~ u 81 so
30 s<sna Ne sima tnsf me sscsnsre q
a..siai ilss sud tAe depreeisiiau - eur Car
Fercs hear sflis epaa tie rlerl. TAis !.
tie $50 er ttrH sste. 49, - sd~t go,
lie e i We axe Iaxsu.n. i.s.s.--..,-
tAsns yea pi~.se-se srqrsrists our (,o,,~--
~. - sAst g - 80 sasun ny he so
a. nocA a. S2ooo 20. . Bat -. 49,
ths eissks a. this val Paint We oonteua
thas 0osernneut ssisry shous nsvsr be
fsa.sa-ssd sspeclsllY nol whem the 0or-
srnusut : ~ tnp~Eil~d snd its aa.nces -
sn,<fsssssd ss ears = ~ prssent---o ioof
ss cempstsnt. dseertiae gsr-on- slsE1 rs.fs
- p<rforE tsAzhfails al 1osxr<pssoo.hly
- sfs.sss ftguifei ior The salaries now
f@d. Thai . ar posstiou. ana tie whois
- Il Tie letters seas - iro. Wsshinr.sa
"a aol tsnrh he aarfo~ u u. Qss<t.os =
Ne asF - al wro1s IL ths prsnl.ss. IA
hsFs = ear grosnt. I'D asahsr ne elsrss
ss<so~ sor tksir ln-.zn2ila1 = nksls -
a. s~<.4s.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-23

TsK Fort Wayne Gsseffe s.ysa curious
case for divorce Is pending IN the DeKalb
Common Pleas. Ii i the application OF
james A. Faulkner Tor divorce from W iliis m
A Faulkner. The notice a. Published In
the Deascrsf doe- not state which - the
-iss or which y the husband. bot - vises
are most frequently the injured party We pre-
sumo the petitioner James 5 the injured fe
nn.Ia
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-23

THr Indianapolis journal 10 giving = list
Of officers Who viii be dismissed the service.
n the House bill becomes the law. gives the
name Of Geo. George X Chapman. Don't
the Journal know that Gen. Chapman has
been 10 command Of brigade. under sher-
man, for many weeks
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-23
~ e pIcAL


THE Winter Term begins Tues
Il d.y, ysuzssJ - las. kmpis .rrs1x<n<nts
ere made 81 Etntsnfs, bosk IN = fsii so1 > par
asl sssrss Ths LIBRARIES. Itsrsry socistiss.
c.stns<<. a.. ss1 - 10 .fusrtions q TIE lest
fz-lcn.
cssfussvTlis Dc. u. isstfln
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-23
Juvenile Department,
A List too large 10 Emu
sneraie,

shtraie,
BUT HERE ARE SOME
For further particulars enquire at lOl.
The Hero Boy being life OF Grant,
The Patron Boy =" Mitchell,
The Pioneer Boy, 4" Our President
The Ferry Boy 5. p. Chase,
The Tanner Boy,
The Drummer Boy,
TIE Soldier Boy,
The Farmer Boy,
A Youths History.
The Life Boat.
The Tiger p nee,
The Cliff Climbers,
Adventures of Gilbert Goahead,
Balloon Travelling ia Europe.
Peter Parley's Own Story,
Uncle Nat. by Alfred Oldfellow.
Busy Hands aud Patient Hearts.
Childrsn's Sayings and 50 on 10 sets
The Mitten Series
The sock Series.
The Night Cap Series.
The Popeun Series,
Misnie aud Der Pets,
The Rainy Day Series.
The Leslie Stories,
The Florence Stories.
Arthnr's Home Series.
The Glen Morris Stories,
The Litlle Prudy Stories,
The Winter Evening Library.
The Good Child's Library,
The Father Bright Hope Series.
The Percy Family Series.
The Happy ChiId's Library and Howest's
Popular Tales.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-23

A sxrrr- OF Gov. Vance. Of North Car
oiits. i under arrest At M.ssnoe.s foe rob-
hiug stage.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21
Capt. ]. A. Winslow. OF the gMnbOat

Capt. j. A. Winslow, OF the gunboat
Kearsarge, who has distinguished him.
self in the sinking OF the Alaba'ns, 10 a
native 1t Wilmington. N. G., where he
was born in 1911. His mother WAS y
Southern womsn; his father Was from
The North, aud desce, dcd from the old
Plymouth stock Of Wins'ows. John
Winslow was educated at D,dham,
Massachusetts, aud 1T ~ wears uf age
entered the Navy ~ MiiShipman,
being indebted Ia Daniel Webster. TOR
his place. His family reside IN Rnx
bury, Mass. Our naval officers had
li'tle faith in the capacity rf the ke,r-
sarge to cope with The Alabama.
Ev-' Cap. Wins'ow, we learn. has ~.
pea,edly advised the Na,v Department
to strengthen the hlnck.dirg forces 1T
Cherh"urg. He @aid he would d" his
hest, however, and nobly has he done
It.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21
(Corrcsp"ndence)
CANT AT KBvNrRvlLLH. Ia, J
June 26th 1864,

] y
Editor Transcript:
! wish to occupy small place in
your columns for the purpose ofretutinc
some assertions made by yonr c.. &
(l4;h love- correspondent in his Letter
at Ma, Gath.
We admit that the corps To which he
belongs il composed Of fighting mrr,
tried On many we'll contested fields. a.
that nf Pleasant Hill where thew with
stood and drove back the Superior
,etrl columns impc uon.ly hnled
against them. Bat yonr correspondent
would emulate his own achievements
by r,irg 10 Obscure those Of his broth.
er. in arms.
IN tie first Place J." save, "wc left
| Grand Ere on the 2O'h rf Arril and
covered B,nls retreat to- the M'>>is.
sippi ,i,rr." Il is true they IT Grand
| Ecnrc on the 2oih, hn' the IL h & 1911
| cnrus did not ,e,ve until the 2ls'.
Was Iris covering the rrtrea's cam
zee i. tt" - h c",ps was the last to
| leave ,tr place. and cnvcre 4 The retreat
across Old River. when Smiths com
| mand ell in the rear But why? II
aaa ssco,'ained thai the enemy were in
| our f,nrt, and the crossing If Can.
| river was block AIDED bv 10000 men.
This BLOCK sle was removed by thu.
IL h and ION c5-rs after three hours
hard fighting. A..r this there was M
lighting until We reached Alexandria.
he adds, with the exception Of o,c
day when there was a fight ahead, We
were sent forward and the 18Th corps
seui to the rear out of danger" all this
ON the l6'h day Of My. II he knew
h" positions If the different corps, he
must also be aware Of IN. fact that Tho
4tn Division l3'h corps we're the onl,
'rc".s Engaged with the enemy tina,
day. 4Ag'in h. says: 'On' ls,h Ne
battle Of Old O,ks" was tough hy ih.
command under 4 ] Smith withnu'
supper, from either the 18th or 10 h
corps. can find but one excuse tor
this infan1aas lie, and tina, is, If lie we're
one of those "slx that tainted from m.
intense heat" of course he was no,
conscious Of The presence of the Isl III
vision 13.h corps. which supported
them during the action and tipal,
covered their retreat 10 the A,cl,af,l,ya.
This little piece Of SANDER against The
l3rh corps could not well overlook.
and hope when the G.ntlcmanly cor.
respondent takes another Icing 8, u.
vii be more cautious who he .pi'cheA
into and not disgrace himself second
time.
Yours trMlv,
WM NIXON,
Co. Il, 23,h Iowa.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

Ger. Sherman has crossed the
Nhattahooehee the last ditch OF the
febel- before reireating To Atlanta.
Tney had strong Qualifications .lonp
this river and intended to earnex,l,
dispute The 10 Their advance nfGen.
Sherman; the latter howeve, flanke,,
the army Of the former and obliged
them to beat hasty retreat tor Atlanta.
This ~ one Of the most imrc.,an, cities
" he Conf.deracy. It contains many
their machine shops for manufacturing
war material, and will probably be de
tended with desperation, unless Sher
man succeeds in playing little more
extra strategy upon them. He is doing
nok'y end winning an cnviabe reputa
ton as a G neral. We hone he will
continue TO be successful, until he has
crushed Johnston's army.
s.jes la. been detected IN the 81
ire rssiire Il The YAter Il Dead Sea,
>, = = - -s'sar.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21
Another l'all.

On the 18TH inst. the President il.
sued another call for troops. The call
is tor five hundred thousand, and is
made under the late act Of Congress,
giving City days notice. The Prts,den,
says that Immediately after the 5,h day
ct September rex, "a draft for troops
to serve for one year, shah be held in
every town, township, ward Of city,
precinct d.. ]. who shall no. have pre-.
.i"u>iy filled their quota - volunteers.
Each township IN our county can
form, now, pretty correct idea Of WIS,
is required OF them, and so to work ac-
cordirgly.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

Oia tt" 81 ~ August ncA' the CniCr
elcc."'-. l., tier delegates, will a.,cc,
their c.u1ii.,e for REPRESENTATIVE il,
Congress t"r this district, for a tenn Of
Two years, ccmn;enc,Eg a, the cxpila
ton IL tho present term of tho Hon. J.
3. ;l,innel.
We are frank TO confess that il j. OF,
desire that the p,esen, incumbent shall
=" his own sacceescr; and il this OK
passion We believe tia, We are Joined
II. ,na'lv all the Union Republican
sp,e's of this county. Mr.. Grinnr,r-
curse IL ID, House has been 4 very
ac.'se one on the side Of the Union.
II. ''as been bold and fearless in his
attacks upon the lew trucking spirit Of
fau'ltindiny with the Administrator as
manifested by the GODS, Brooks, Cox
and men OF their ik. lie was ALWAYS
~ fis place ready to vote npop every
important measure, willing to take the
responsibility Of his vote, and willing
that his every position should be made
known to his constituency. Such il The
man who has represented us, and sucl,
Is he man We wish t. continue 10 rcp,
resent Us. lie doubtless will be re.
nominated ard elected.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

Par,ieA from Alamakee county who
went ia Idaho this season have return.
ed. D"i"'t find A. many attractions in
the gold regions ~ they supposed
they would.
The Government Penis N As.D, .,
ICES Moincs dishurse,i I" pension CLAIM
ants during the month Ut Mnrcn OF
'h'~ year, Vie sum 1T t55, 7u6 oI in
April 81 u.s.; in M~, $lO.37l,s 81 /:
aud IL June $2l ,2o4,G
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

CEDAR CHuvrY The ana mt ,,ii
by Me {. n,,y f,r thr ,sh.i = soldiers
fam lies from January Isl w. OYER
81 900.
M,DIsoN COUNTY The Congress
ional AMI in heal Unn Conventions
met ~ Win,crse, on the 5 II ,ns,. Hv
tho former J .hn A. K ,sson was nomin
atrd wi:"ut opposition for re election
to Congress, and Maj'r 5. Z. midget
was nominated D,>tr.c. Elcc,ur. by
the JUDICIAL Cnnvrn'i,n Il. W. Max
VEL, Esp, q t",i'anola was nominated
for Prosecuting Attorney.
he:Hrro'd states that there are 2,
Ice men in NJ .hask. county, between
the ages Of twenty aud tor,y.dve, rub.
ject to military duty.
Iowa newspapers which hare here
tofore bscn selling q, 81. SO per annnm
are coming up TO $500 High price Of
paper. So, is the reasonable
reason.
SroRY C0UNr9.-Col. John Scott
late Of the 32l Iowa Infantry, has re
suuAei his residence in Nevada.
A rvpor, from special committee
presented al the last meeting uf III.
Davenport City Council. places The
bon lcd Indebtedness at that city a,
1888 $50, aud the unpaid ,n..rrs, a,
vi $50, ~ liking Tho total deb; $780,.
O5u.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

MARyLASD FREE.-The twenty
fourth uf lar, mouth will he anr III m
nrabIe IN the annals IT Mar, land aud II
the United States On that dav the
Constitutional Conspn' io,, at hat S. ate
voted 10 insert in the 3 Il OF R,y..t> the
following Article:
.Hrreaf,er IN this State there q. Ill
he neither slavery nor involuntary -eis;
tudr, except ia pnn,ehme., IT ermc
whereof the party 4hall have been duly
convicted !; and all per4o1s held - ser
wee OT labor ~ slaves are hereby de.
clared free"
And tins by vote Of fifty three I"
twenty seven. Dubuque Times
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

| WAsnlNGroN. July le.
Further pursuit Of the rebel raiders
has been abandoned, and they will prob.
ably succeed in reaching Lynchbnre
with their plunder in safety, unless in.
tercep,ed between Stanton and Lynch.
burg. Persons residing near the Gap
say their train was COMPOSED Of oil
sorts at vehicles. and was over mile
long. filled with every variety Of plum
der. Owe, 1000 head Of horses, cattle
and mules. and large droves Of sheep
and hogs, were scnt through the Gap
hy the rebels precious to their retreat,
and were pastured in the meadows
along the river until the withdra wal Of
the main body commenced, which was
early on Tuesday, morning. Several
hundred wounded in carriages and am
balances were brought through the
Gap. among them one Brigadier Gen
eral and several Colonies, besides 4
number of officers Of inferior grades,
most If them wounded in tho battle of
Mnnocacy.
The Government has been put in
possession If the strength Of tho force
that invaded MARYLAND. 1, WAS DOM
posed Of infantry. artillery and cavalry.
The artillery known 10 have been
brought here Nv the rebels IL i noun
It'd riflrd battery, With cavalry, and
"" parks with infantry columns, one
1 f"nr,e4n gun. AMI one IT eighteen.
The mounted battery contained six
p,"ccs the others fMr ctch. They
w"nla altogether comprise nj lensf
900 m.n. The rebel Offices have
acknowledged their loss =. n ,nncacy
to he over 900 ~ killed and wounded,
and have shou. 600 prianners, most Of
them from the charge on brigade Of
the 9th owps. The ColoDels Of the
Goth and l2.h Georgia reginsnts were
killed. sl=y~ y.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21
MARRIED

On the tn. inst ~ the Cary House il this
village, BY T. A. Graham County JUICE Mr.,
Daniel ". Baker, Of Crysssl Tams CD. 1 Miss
Elizabeth Sharp, Of Drleans Co, Vermont.
On the lIth, inst, BY Hoa. T. A Graham,
At the tary House in this village Mr.. Joseph
II Smith Of Wsltham / Miss Amslis ] Won.
derlich ofIrving
In Toledo. July l7th, BY 7. A. Graham, Esq. !,
Mr.. Thomas Glen, Of Co.. &c" 10th Iowa Vet.
INIT. Miss Add,s Powell, daughter. Of Cal.
win Powell Esq, al Of THE Co.. -.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

BlScUIr LUXURY FnE ALL-The
popular notion that people suffering
from dyspepsia or pred'sp"sed to that
disease should not eat biscuit has
grown on, Of the fact that common Sal.
era,us has hen used in the making OF
snch biscuits. And it WAS right. The
article i ,nischirvous. but light and
healthy hi>cni,, snch as iys, rplic pco.
pie eat with impn,i'y and with positive
benefit are male from d.. Lend h Co. I
Chcmic.l SAlrratns. Physicians ADM,
this.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

An ELEPHANT FOOTED CoNrRABAxp
The Wheeling Mtelligencer, Of the
l2'h, Gays:
"Only nine out Of fifty contrabanhs
who were examined yesterday az re
c,ui,s. were rejrr,el. One Of them, a
Lynri.bnrg chap, had feet precisely like
~ elephant. MOI only in shape but in
color. He was an object Of much inter
- % the examining surgeon aud 10 all
WHO saw his remarkable pctes,als."
IxMIGRANTs ARRIVING IN Iowa
Ov"' tive hundred immigrants arrived
Yesterday morning hv the Chicago and
II. .cx I>iani Railroad from New York.
They were mostly Germans. A mum
her of Hnllanders also came BY TIE
evening tram. Many Of them have
gold and silver coin TOR the purpose OF
purchasing land. They seem to be If
tn. better class Of foreigncrs, and sure
" are right welcome to thia our West
ern land -Dav. Gszetie.
There are in England aud w aies ~.
COS lnna,ics under care, in public aud
private institutions. The Commission.
+rs IL Lunacy report that it j. la,g+l,
increasing 81 Flat. years.
A Partisan has invented = machine
by which carries d. vi-it4 may be print
I'd a, the rate If 100 per minute. with
ont ink and Without pressing or drying
!. Hon. g. W. B.nis Of Buchanan Cn.
drew the $1,000 piano at the Dubuque
Fair.
There ia mnch excitement among
Tho liquor dealers Of d.. Mines because
the authorities are enforcing the law
prohibiting it, sale. Several prosccu.
.sions hass seeentiy ttea made.