davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
Tennessee Elections.

We call the attention of TennesSeeans to
the annexed letter of HORACE MAYNARD.
the Attorney General of the State This
letter looks in the right direction, and all
loyal Tcnncssceans should act with the au-
thorities in restoring the civil government
and in clecting county officers, members of
the Legislature. Judges and other civil Off
GERS, under the restrictions indicated in this
letter:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16

in day time, and then detailed DIR. Stewart
for the night service, because he had ''other
fish to fry" What he taught his Methodist
brethren in the day time, We arc not adj
vised. but he set them the true Confederate er
ample after niqltl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
The Malice Of HaynCS.

Thr point in this letter is that after JUDGE
PATTERSON was arrested Landon Corn
Haynes went to him and pretended to be
his friend He really had him arrested He
is an insincerc scoundrel. bIoody-mindcd
assassin and & coward His first exploit in
life was to SwndIc Il poor man out of his
rent corn and boast of the deed He was
turned out of the Methodist Church and
Ministery for lying and SANDER. and is to-
day dishonest man, but very suitable
man to be in the Richmond Senate, and to
lcgisIatc for government originating in
perjury and founded in corruption. Was
there ever Just such a band of thieves, liars
and rascaIs thrown together?
BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS.
kentucky Line, near Albany,
Norember 24th, 1861. !
L. c. Ramsey. Esq, EnorrHc Tenn.
SIR Yours of the Goth instant asking for
the evidence in our possession against Judge
Patterson is Just received.
The only evidence We have against said
Patterson was obtained from the Hon. Ian
don c. HAYNES and to him You are referred.
He will be able to inform You every word
in detail. Very respectfully,
p X. 3. LEE. \. 4. c.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
KuTfreCSbOrOugh Battle Ground.

KuTfreCSbOr0ugh Battle Ground.
On the 18th Of March, 1868, we visited
the battle ground of Murfreesborough. anG
in company with a Federal officer, travcrseC
about five miles in extent. Of the GROUND
upon which the hostile armies contendcd-
first in the fields and then in the woods
among the ccdars and timbers, where much
hard fighting was done. No man at Il dis
tancc, who only reads the newspaper 40
counts Of that hard fight can form any idea
ofthe number Of dead horses and mules upon
the ground. Their names were legions, es-
tiinated at fully 5000. We found them Of
ten piled up one upon another-some shot
through the body, some through the neck,
8 others with heads and legs off But all
were in a wonderful state Of preservation,
lying on the field more than two months.
The trees were pcppercd with bullets for
mIes-the twigs cut off. and many trees
were cut off by cannon balls. al points
ranging from five to thirty feet from the
ground. Large trees of size sufficient TO
'''''' ~ "> ~
them fairly, they passed clear through and
We could see daylight through as we rode
along. Even cannon balls were to be seen
along the lines, and shells that failed to ex-
f''''' III "'''0i 'iiH'''ii''' we 81" 'iec'S Oh
N"'n upon inc *ro"il" ana we hahui;d
them.
Now comes the sad and sorrowful part of
our narrative Inc graves 81 the SIAM III
""'''' were 70 "G seen III every difec'i"h, ID
"''''' numbers, l ne h'ao-DolrnS OF single
graves iIl"l'"'e' VINO many Oh the tenants
were giving haiilcS' regiments ana places OF
residence when living Many OF them
were buried III inc co'toh-hcld", ana others
III me opening IN lhe WOODS where they
were h!llea. IN many instances bitches
were dug and our guide informed us that
frofn one hundred to one hundred and fifty
were crowded INTO ditch The dirt upon
many of them was, of course, only few
inches deep, and in few instances hands
and feet were sticking out The most fear
full evidence of slaughter was TO be seen IN
front Of where General R'SECEANS masscd
his artIiicry-say one hundred and twenty
guns. There lay the horses and mules
piled on each other, and in the distance and
beyond them were the graves OF dead
rebels.
we could but feel SAD As we passed over
thIS terrible DattIe ground an" IN 'he on
terheSS OF our So"i ueho""ce INC ""' '''e" u
the South VIII" had caused all TINS waste OF
lie ana treasure! we l''' al """'''I""'e
"'S''e % y 'P''''' IVA WY
that had been conScrlpted ana forced INTO
~. ,,-a, lint mona for. those who had ,,)I,l,
Wv
t6crrd. ana gone IN OF thr!F own accord
ool,ip, uDon their orlv-s and the lone
>.
trenches holdlnG lhrlr bodies. We lett that
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-16
Restoring Civil Government.

We find the following notice of a prelmi-
nary meeting in the Nashville papers, This
is movement in the right drccton-the
restoration of civil government is what We
want in Tennessee:
RE-oEGANlZATi0N or CIVIL GOVERNMENT
At a preliminary meeting, held Saturday
evening. 3Gth inst, the undersigned were
appointed Il committee of arrangements, TO
call a meeting to take intiatorv steps to re-
store civil government on the principle OF
freedom. in Tennessee. at the Capitol. on
Friday evening the lst OF January next. at
: clock The meeting is hereby annonnc-
ed. Distinguished speakers will address
the meeting.
John W Rowen, Wnt shane.
James Davis. jus. r. Diliin.
VI NJ Bren. s C. Mercer.
: f. Hare, Geo. y. j Mayficid
Gen, \. c. Gillcm. Col W 3 Stokes
t. L. Glas,oCk, II Ii. Harrison
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

Ger. Tho,nas and our forces Under
him hsve been doing the very nice
ching down Al Nashville. They have
whipped aud judging from accounts
completely demoralized Hoods army.
The battles however were severe. and
rnr men we'll earned great victories
The rren,t Of the battle on the 10Th
~, 5000 prisoners, so guns, and ! 900
small arms
Hrs lo.s far the two day., besides
small arms xas oo0 prisoners, and 81
c.nnnr.
With G,.n: closing up his vice on
thrm Al Riehmeni, with Sherman, cut
ring them into vt Savannah, and
Thomas making tnzzards meat Of them
in Tennessee low much longer are they
bound % fight? We presume ~ long
- &c ia, 10 catch aud hang their lead
s,s We would like to ace . liberai
prize ofrrret, for Jeff.s head. We are
inclined 70 think that when W get TINT.
~e have tie head OF I'll. r.b. lion. and
can soon crush the whole monster and
need no. wait unll suEduHu IL see ,hs
Ia! wI'sgltngs Of il tail.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

I
.Thsa EongreAss4naa 3lajerlfies
The State Rsgister gives the follow
ing figures falle vets Cor Congress:s in
this State ~. II
/ In'ansggr.gates cote OF 2G,o55, the
:Firat Congressional District gave Mr..
Wilson majority Of 1899. In vote
# . 393, the 2l District gave Mr.
Price maj ,fity # 7,74s. In vote
of 25,5os, the ID District gave Mr.. A.
liron naj"'i,y of5,552. In vote Of
q sos the 4lh District gave M. Grin.
nell majority of 1924. In vote IF
% rs, the 5,h District, gave Mr.. Kas
son q, majority of 6,532. In . vote
IT II ,597. The 9th District gave Mr.
Hubbard majority Of $3.50 The first
District gave the largest actual majori
y, but the 6this the banner District, in
"a much AZ it gave the heaviest Union
majority on the smallest aggregate vote
The 5th District is next to the 9th in
the biz ticks which were given against
the corperheads.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

#t8s*@ #8@
Mr.. Editor.
noticed il y.urr pspsr N advsrsiienes.
over the signature Of Alexander Merritt
saying HE wife left his bed and Board with
rout any cause. | reside whore they lived
and had particular acquaintance with them,
and haviag- nod sone eons1rsatisn With
others, 1 think il Jdss lsd right to say /.
few words il shsr hehA1 1lsee arsasest fault
is her attsehnsa4 70 ias,, sbifslssss,
drankea husband. He says she left his bdd
and hoard, whom hs has not fsraished her ;
bed for more than one year. what they had
he took TO his mothers, whore no ms lived,
md 90 for board 10 never has furnished any
0rocsriss snd for over year no meat. sone
dour part Of tho time. She has had COW;
vegetables she has worked and raised some,
tho baiapes a her lilinsl ms been giveu'her
BY tho hsishbosa md Sfswoed 10 hss fur
nished but . little tho most she has carried
from the woods, and last winter che would
have perished II s'neighbor had not taken
her and tho child 10 hishouss and kept them
for weeks, '~hi,s Merit ssaid h1sAt mothers.
He sold ! part Of bis farm last spring and
built 4 part Of Al house and ahe vsat II II
and staid till about the tenth Of October
when no persuaded her, TO g 70 Michigan
and spend The winter with hsr friends.
6be ccnseulsd. He got her some clothes,
took her to Iuka Station, paid her fare, and
she left. This MIR. Editor il : few fsc,s
which loan prove BY msny Of their neigh;
hors.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22
:. : - 7l91T1g
Tho SC. A1baus Raiders.

Ot*,ana reav qa'A.'ae II law these
Iaisrnns .cou, ,ir n were released Nv
a.C madam judge. The decision how.
c%e-s Ms .s,'i, was. ,ver> generally con.
4 y, - hy 'fs-f1aw ysv- as..bring er.
,vncous, and new warrants were i'm
meiia'o'y is=ncl for :heir arrest, hn,
'he ~eeekrl birds had flown and they
!. bayn stree hfen n,as,Ii., to fiul them
Tie Canadiar authorities and peopl,
Esretaty app Or to tc indignant and
!: n1aEa / ~ he cnnrsc taken BY tle
Judge. and hey are lsboring. they say
most .ssiauonsly 10. rcarres, them; We
hardly know what to think Of Them.
..Ws arc almost inclined to .he belief
Mat tha.a' was a well laid scheme 4,
10 rste 'he 'etc|s and st keep in
6 -ea~ with The Northern States,
F. 5 A number Of the raiders are re-
forsoi rs.airssted. -.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22
Ftom your TREND
T. ". c.

The Bridge 1t Clinton il not yet com.
plotted And ~ The Mis.issippi il frozen
np with the prospect Of remaining 90
during the vintes, the transfer Of pas
sengers, baggage &c across the river
is no easy matter. Superintendent
howe informs rs that 4 temporary
bridge will be constructed Tor the pnr.
poee, which will be completed in three
weeks time. On Sunday morning Fifty
men we're At work E, deavoring to cut
out the Ferry boat, but their efforts
were entirely useiese.-Cedar Talley
Times 18th.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

Our Government bonds are activc
and prices were again tending upward.
This il attributed to the late aiyices
from Germany. which report an al
vance Of 2 ,o 4pr cent in s 90 bonds.
At Frankfort, the leading German
marlet for. American a-curi,,ss, the
immediate supply of these bonds hs.
been pretty we'll 'exh.asted by invest
men' purchasers, and the impression
obtained that the re election ~ Mr.
Lincoln, when confirmed, would
strengthen the confidence il. FEEDERS!
stocks, on the principle that peace
would sooner follow such verdict OF
\ united North than cuhtrary tp-u!,
implying divided couusels and hesi.
ta,ing policy. -. a
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22
Accounts from Mecklenburg state

Accounts from Mecklenburg state
that an emigration e. ssasse is going on
from the duchy to America, and that
the landholders arc looking forward
with dismay to the moment when they
will have no handS to cultivate their
estates. Mecklenburg il that happy
valley in which the ancient privilege pf
the noblep to fog their serfs-or, III
Southern phrase, to wa'lep their owp
nigsers-has been revived by recent
act Of Legislature; and 70 may readily,
imagine that the people are making all
haste they can to get out Of reach Of
th4k arisloaTstic ADMINISTERS.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

III. n 4
SOLDIERS, SEE T" rou. owS HEA1rn
Do not trust to the Amy supplies
Cholera, Fever, and Bowel Complaint
will follow your slightest in.li<cretien,
HOLLUWAY'S PILLS AND ONT
MENr should be il every. man. KNAPP.
sack. TIE British and Frenclrtroopa
use no other kind Of Incidence.
If the reader Of i, this mo
tice cannot get box Of Pills Or Oint
men, from The drug store in Lis place
lot him write to me,.tO- Maiden Lane,
enclosing the amount and l will mail :
box free Of expense. Many dealers
vii not keep my nediciae 60 on hand be.
cauae they cannot make ~ much profit
~ on other persons' make. IS cents,
50 cents, and 4l.4o per box Q. pot.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22
MuscAr,sn Dec. II.

This evening abont clock the
large and costly court house in this city
was discovered to he on fire The
citizens quickly rallied, but wing 10
the fact ,ha. there il no afe department.
or organization Of any description 10
guard against fire, nothing could be
done TO save the building, which was
entirely destroyed. All the books, re-.
cords, &c, ana furniture were saved
damaged condition. During the
afternoon ave new stoves we're placed
in the building and the chimnays burn.
cd out. 4 s@
+ It is supposed the FIRE originated
from an imperfect hue. The loss
amounts I" several thousand ,iollara
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22
- taN.# - - ~ ~. -
BSsk Bxdksx .;fkro-Ins.nsrs i

sss II N.sS..4t Fl
BsEk Txdksx afkro-knansr /
lsonaasg - Our cft;iens veto some.
whag stAr,led on Tne.lsy morning,
bon learnin8 ahat on Monday nigh,
the FRI ettnssl Bank o. this city
NJ Ma .despcr..e a,,stap.
-! ! .esien ofi,.1 skds'
The hnrgulars effected m entrance
through the rear windows ofshe recep.
ton, room Of the bank il seems ahat
they thcn pocchad htb' tho Gre }irops
safe and bored hole through ,he..door
over the lock, shout ono half Of an
iechin di.mster by mesn. pf ,b~rt
IRON they ma,ae an aperture between
tue autsisaa.AalLiaai,as n!atss oflhe doac
sufficiently large 10 cont ain what they
r$phAhs~ ,kbaghts. sSnficitnt' Itmodnt
Of powder The d,aciiaseas broke up
eonpletel, the inside plate ofihe door
without forcing open the outside plate
N re than an inch. For some reason
The burgnlars then departed in haste.
leaving : quantity Of powder as well -
many Of their tools in the banking
room.
This Bark ha, been rscen,ly. es'ab.
lirhea and the door Of the BURGLAR
proof safe had not arrived !; consee pent.
y, the officers with 4 comn,cnd.hle
frreseigh', had placed their funds where
'hes we're entirely secure, % shat the
r;"hhrrs would have gained nothing
bad they .f"crd open the. outside plate
of the outer rafs. There was nothing
in there excep. lhe. banking books
which were somewhat injured.
.e7 There u, strong reason to snspec,
that this attempt WAS made by ,.thres
meA Of l~nse carracter and suspicious
appearances who had been hanging
about the city for several days; scer.
tainnis that these men were in the
city on Monday and departed acme
time during the night. The officers
have fnl) and complete descriptions
at these Individuals and have taken
su..h measnree - Will probably lead %
;hei, speedy arrest. /
The'stie'prt was the most daring
IF anything a the kind which ha. ocur.
cd inthis city sirce our residence here.
The Pc, letra,ors were Undo ubted,y &C.
co,nplirhrd rngues.
Cedar 'F.!l,y T,n,es.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22
-
Exechts0n OF bounty y ump ers

60 N Indianapolis, Dec. II. 4.
sThe cert Artial which conveaas
here on W - Of November, Of ~hicil,
Colonel ~ Farmer, Of tho Ve,eys1
K'serves Cssps, was President, has ss1s;s
fenced John Murray AID Thomas DovasE
ofthe 10th cavalry; Charles BiIlingly,
Of the 7,h battery; aud Thomas Ryan.
Of the 5lst infantry. to be shot to death
with muskesry. The sentence Ms be..n
approved by the President, and the
execution will take place on Fr;i ",
the 22d inatant, between the hours VI
10 in the sorenoon aid 3 il a,e'a after
noon. near Camp Morton: These men
have been largely engaged in bounty.
jamlass. Il Nv IN boass<sl~ thst; h. had
jumped 'hirtv bonn,ice, and -~eald jump
more II ho could get away.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

i Man SrAnnKD.-An alteration &C.
cured. IN Sunday Of this week, in Les.
TOR township. tbie county. between =
Young man named West, 4 returned
soldier, and oitixen named James h
Herrict, which resulted in W...
receiving ! stab in his mock
near the ear. Wcst j. not expected /"
recover. Herrick was brought TO town
on Thursday and Judged in Jail, under
81 900 bonds. The dispute was on
political subjects W. have none Of
the particulars IN addition to tho fore
going.- Waterloo Courier n.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

WoRrH srEALIsc,-1t is only gen
uine, a desirable, hence valuable .ar'i
Gle that is worth counterteiting. Il
attcsts to the great value d. D. 3. he
Land & Co.'S Chemical Saleratna that
il has been extensively conntertci,ed,
and spurioussar,iole irr green papers
put into the market. The genuine il
always put up in bright.red papers, md
may be had Of the best family grocsrs
ia the United States.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

Generals Foster and Sherman had
m interview Al Fl. McA.lis.cr On the
l%'h inst. the For, having been taken
lie day lrevion.. GIN. Sherman ,l.o
had AT interview, on the same tsv
with Admiral nahlgren. It IA expected
that Savannah will now soon lie taken
in fact the 'ebtls have conceded that il
mus, fall We hope Charleston will
soon meet a similar fate.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

The whole number cf votes cast b.
lows sol,l,e =, At the late Presidential
election was 1912, Of which M. Tin
coin received 1929, and Mcclellan
the remainder making majority OF
1922 for Mr. Lincoln. It will also be
aeon that Mcclellan received bu, a
'rifac oyer one tenth part Of the votes
rast by our brave 4. i,iiers. We Ak
what State csn show better -ecord Of
Union sentiments, entar,ained by ito
so'iie,s, than orr own Iowa?
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22
4 Good Ilit

The Story county 4Eyis makes the
following good hit upon the conscisncc-
leas wood hanlers Of Nevada.
Gem m erciaS
Wood has beel lively this week, in
dnced by ctosng whea,ber and large
demand for home consumpt,or. W..
quote chips advanced fiv. cents each.
4 fine lot received BY propeller, from
Eass 1ninn, sold readily at 100 per
stiaf. wet Injun, steady, with an up.
ward tendency. Skunk strong.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

There are about $500 niles Of rail
roads in New York, including city
roads, and the capital stock invested
exceeds. Sl21 900, COO, Of which not
quite 100000, 900 i paid in. The
funded debt Of the different rosds il
about. 5000, goo, and the floating
deb, $1,000, 900 more. The cop.,rpc
lion Of the roads COS, also, 900, 900, and
'he c,st q .naipsainipgt and operating
them cxcer!s s5, 900. 900. The earn
ings and receipts Cor 1864 will .moun,
. SO 100000. 40. i, !, =.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

4 Japanese CITY l3a1Iy D.,naked
The 7ritane's Japan correspondents
saws: t
''In-,he attack Of the allied dset uP.
on the. CITY and forts at the entrance Of
tie Inland sea shells from the feet act
the city on Ore, Il ragged two entire
days. destroying $4,000 houses md
.iempiea and 800 wa,eAonscs. Abnnt
I've sixths of the city was burned
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

a correspondence is now going on
between The Aajutant Generals Of :
number Of tie States, looking to the
'&tae, BY caoh State, Of ! book contain.
iag list se1ery aolaur enlisted from
the State, and any remarks a. to time
of scr,icc, death, discharge or deser-
ton, as may be within their knowledge
The idea il good one, but detsrters
and bounty jnnpers ~ors fancy il
,n~ek,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

Five Of the Judges Of the T. S su.
prcme Court have been appointed by
President Linco:n; the last one ap.
pointed VAS Salmon p. Chase 10 the
Chief Jnaticeship. Tho salary Of the
Chief Justice i $4,000 per year, and
skat Of the others is $4,000 per year.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

The Board Of Supervisors Of johnson
cnanty At their late ssssion, made an
appropriation for The purchase q 900
cords Of wood for soldiers families in
Iowa City, and authorized members 81
the Board % provide Fir ,l,o.e in he
country. They Also voted a bounty Of
800 to recruits FROM that county in
lIancock's Veteran Corps. Y.
- ssf 20
We find the following 10 Richmond
paper Of the 7,h': 1T may not be
known u thu higher officials, but it il
nevertheless true, tina, the soldiers ara
suffering. for bread. Tho ration Of
meat, rice, DC il sufficient: but from
Aome cause The issue Of meal or Auu. 10
TOO small. Tine pound Of corn meal il
not enough for hearty man, and We
don't ge, that much every day. Whose
fault issi.? Do giyeus bread enough T.
The average mortality IN our armies
is about seventy two annually out Of
every thousand, twenty from the ca
snal'ties e battle AMI iiftv..~o from
disease. This IL much lcas than the
usual rate Of mortality in. European
armies. aud less than one fourth Of tha,
of the British army in the Crimea.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

1 Secretary Stanton announces
t'.st call and draf, fo1 800 COO troops,
10 make mp deficiencies occaaioned BY
credits on the.las, CALL" have been or
dered by the President. What ny you
10 that ye etalwart sons Of Tana.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

\. InundatipnsAayss occurred near " q.
encia, Spain, by which, twenty .aeven
villages have been destroyed and )
pyee4 lon % life uccaieiOUed.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

, One hundred and sixty cases Of d.
yorces was disclosed Of By the Supreme
Court 1t New Haven, Conn.,, during its
eession Of twenty dsyG
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22
g4{ i. s49tS
ss.'s fIs~. IS !,

!WWW IuHH'y,<1E I'D.
To Lucy NJ Spencer.
FoA are hereby nofiae1 that ibsrs i naa
on dc il the d.i.s y 'hs e1ei't IL IT, .;f..irf
tonri, in A. Tor 81. .,eaHty H Faisra. Ssais
Of lows the Petition III sf.iiaaia II sreaeart
asking that ,ls naprfis4aa fe'nlfars hatvsess
yen and tile saia Plaintiff l,l-M q sfen-
CO. Is d,sao'sei PM srn"i'ett ara nnless
you appesr Thereto 81 or osfs.e naan u t..f
fs. .,,;c, ~ court az Il a. soai; il /. s 4
The Court house IN 81 county on the seco2d
Monday Of February a. n. 1865 . degree
will b rendered against you 81 pTsyeffor
IN said position.
Stamp -. RaEg 4 Allen Atty's
:::1t.t., ysnle.
ppintsre m 9S,13 !
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

The andersisnsd have purchased the ssssk
Of ffSf
q &c Il I'll Els H.
formerly ewned BY Mr.. IRA c. TAYLOR in
To1edo, and made. LARGO
ADDITIONS .fAerstc, coasi.tiAg o. ALL
the kinds and varieties needed il shie
aatktt. 80 tf<sf.s go 8
They will sell -
GOOD As. THE BEST
A.d Cheap a. tAs Cheopess,
being fully dsteFniasd not 70 Do out dose
in their line By any trading house in ii
county.
Can and EXAMINE, taste, test, snd
try our Goods, for wss6re satisfied they
will suit. They shall I'll be sold 81 the
I.owo9t Figures
that can possibly b AFFORDED.
Remember the place,
Toledo s.lsr0ccry St0reo
BURRIGlT 4 son.
Toleds, Dec. g, v6n4av&
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22
Wheat, Pork, Game

and I'll kinds Of Country Produce, puychassd
~ tho Peoples Store, for gbio. tho highss,
market price viii be paid
Galley 3 Jchnstos.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22
GAME, GAME

Or III tiads wanted 1t his store by
A. J. Free
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

Montana 1attritaysh.. no~ ,popn
la,ion Of 1922. which 10 eons,an.Iy
increasing. Aud they are good hardy
working mcps..
Gen Dodge Of Inv,, has assumed
command Of The Department Of Mis-
anuri.