davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-20
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

ABgAGAN LIGCo-.s &c TIE PEorlE CT
TH- UNITED sATEs--EXTRACT FRcM MS
E,lASciPtTioS saocLANATIoS:
[ 60 order and declare that al per
sons hels, rs slaves within said designed
states and n.rts oi states arc and hence
.or.li shall be free: and that tie Executive
Government OF the United States inciu-
thereof, VIII recogGi7c aud maintain the
freedom cf said perSoas.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-20
.'s'sSo Fast Elessa -

TX. Piesident Fillmore, III his recent
letter of September - says: n took upoa
lie c'ect'o~ o. Gencsai BE CleHun as me
LAST HOPE Ior he ,eStgrUttoa ii Mc
tniof5, ond hoaorobie ge,tce. an3 the yeca-
gity IF pfrso,ui Werfy.'
Aiiliard Fillmore Is not of the Demo
cratic party. and las never been lie
VAS au Old v hig, and his education and
associations were such as 20 incline him 10
affiliate with the Lincoln parlv But he
chooses. AT this time. 10 cast his lot politi-
cally with those he has heretofore been IN
opposition 10 Ills reason for 50 doing he
gives. 1t is because he looks upon the
election Of General Mcclellan as the last
hope for the restoration Of the Union. an
honorable peace, and the security Of per-
sonal liberty.
Such language is of more than ordinary
import coming from such citizen as
Nillard Fillmore. He is honorably idcn-
tilted with the history Of the Republic; is 4
statesman Of capacity and experience; Il
well-wisher of his country, and interested
in is prosperity. Hc has retired from
...:blic affairs, and looks without party feel
ing and prejudice upon passing political
stfd4sics. lie cannot he, however. as he
: not indifferent to the future Of The
country. With ~ unbiased and unrrciu-
diced mind he tells his countrymcn, that
nc regards the election Of General McClcl-
Ian as the last hope for the restoration Of
the Union, an honorable peace, and the
security OF personal liberty.
We do not know that words could have
been uttered by any citizen, that should
create more profound impression upon
he American people, than these Of lIr.
Fillmore. They were not uttered thought
lcssly, in haste, or in passion, but calmly
and deliberately. Having 10 personal or
political interest, beyond that OF any other
citizen, in the election of eneral McClel
Ian, he would not have said what he has
of him, without the most ;rofount soay;c
ton of It's truth. His words appeal
trumpet tongued, to the patriotism and
good sense Of his countrymcn to their
desire for m honorable restoration Of fra
ternal relations between The States. and t,
their interest in the security Of persona
liberty, Union and honorable peace, am
the security Of personal liberty, VIII, ii
his Judgment, be clean gone bcyondhopc
with the re election of Mr. Lincoln.
What = responsibility does the citizol
take who votes for the reelection of Mr.
Lincoln Aud how will he reproach him
sell, shall he aid in bringing upon his
countrymcn, the colamities Mr. Fillmor
predicts viii follow the re-clection Of tx,
present Chief Magistrate ! On Eaqaaer
SO coo is not avery large salary for tn
President Of tho. United States, But, i
Mr.. Lincoln is re elected, will the Time
toll ne what cocuritc yo .bll -. a. =
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-20
Re. sas.s w. 1ar. s4iucosn sEaogi<
r.ot % reelected.


E"a 10 Te-eae<sed.
J. i,o j n h..r. Il eccessieaist On
January Il, 1873, he mace q speech in
Congress in.wh.el lie sail:
"Aay Icoaia. anywhere. being inclined
aHJ H'TiHs H9&ot 4aE9 "ris-S . rae up
',.' 60 -, -, ~ = = - ''''
~ :. 49, ,,..r,t
couinol io cases nwhic' he ncoolc oranv
ezi ing Government 10y cloo-s 70 oxer-
c'-o Il my I2ie,l 81 such people may
- .'i' '"-' 1 Hiio ~ 20
om@e' ! han ,,.~-.,,-.el.
iisf-s 81. /, his rr,loo f. tie
,oa,5o-rc 4,,,. i~al ,,a,or... ...ss.,
a -. ,,U,,,a. v!i.,. ~ ~.scn-elhv lim II
those wrl.. .Yl.. Ills w,r i not ,,,cea
in any s.;rit of o,o.re.....n ~ - any mr.
pose Of CONQUEST or for the purposs of
ayer,Lrowiro ar intcrf,rinr With tho
-ielts or established institutions Of the
State, hnt - lee.nl anu maintain tle
supremacy Of he constitution
>. lie has violated the Constitution
which 10 tax /. sole,on oath to >,.nnort
IL wsv. wjtl,ont ne,,ler His cm,ncina-
t;c, ,r,clsn,,f;..,., ,rl.;cl Lr b,s ,ssred he
biA,el,. rknavledoe5 he bad no r;.bt or
power to ,e.
l. II. ha, s.,snac.l,l tbo IT.be.s ro~.
pus in states where there Was 10 necessity
Tor it. lie has caused % be arrested and
imprisoned citizens for exl ressirr their
candid op;uions as 70 the acts Of the ad-
miristrat;cn without attempting to rro-
duco any cbar,.o .,o..,nst fI,c,n
re has n,n1yle5 the mouth oc tho
nres, !, more arbitrary n,a.ner tba,
a,v dcsnot i. Frrono
6 lie h,s nrola.u.1 t,o r., f,r a..
,,,rnoe, &C o.lr1a4;,,,. ,..,.4 -.
hin, ,,d 49,. ,;n, o,act:oa
pros;lo,+ - tbo ,o;,4 or t,o 1an.no.
IJo b.s.on4 ar..;os ;nto rI.r;a. ua
- e.. a.. -.o e ..a.n;.;.,.
nov, s,a,o r,r 10 ,,u-,.... of vo,;n.. tar
~, +or -. .o.t p.o.iae~t-.nl J.. 81
1..;,,.,,-.,t.. ,,.,,.s.,l - axol... ,ha;.
-
IT, b.s s,,,,.,aoro5 ,,;ll;ors nno,,
;l,;ons ,',,i,,; ,,1,,a,ton,,,,.;..,',n
fr I:. J., .i.,i
~ .ta'am'.,.
q H. h.. oro.,;,.l IN army of no.rroo.
- ~, e.,a, ..a ,,l,us,t;,n
,..,,I
,.',,..r.I ,..,,,,...,.,..l f.n,;,;a. w.,
49,, .,,r,.;,.. md ,l,.;,n
70 uo h.a ;m;.at,1n .,.o oc.utr.,
a,.l .orr-,...,., - .aa,,,.. of4bs
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-20
As2AHAN LINCOLN TO COL. EYES.

! feel that TIE measures otherwise un-
constitutional might become lawful by
bcconii.s indispensable (iincoin being
judgcl to the preservation Of the nation.
RIGHT OR NRoNf. ASSUMED
THIS GROCNDsND NOW AVON TT.
| claim not 70 have controlled
events, bn. confess plainly that eYents
haze controlled mc.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-20

Man travels to expand his ideas; but
woman Judging from the numbers of box
cs she invariably takes with hcr-travels
only with anobject Of expanding her dress
cs.- Punch.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-20
ABRAHAM LINCOLN TO TIE REBEL CON.
M-SSIO~EPS

M-ssIo~EPs.
To whom it may concern:
Any proposition which embraces the res
toration OF peace, the integrity Of the
-viloie Union. and the abandonment OF
slavery, and comes by and with
an authority that can control the army
rcw at war with the United States. viii
bs met by liberal terms or substantial
and collateral poin.s, and the bearers
thereof shall have safe conduc; both
Ways.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-20
EE.e Lincoln Platform E.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN To REV. JOHN p. GUL-
Liver.
There is but one political question be-
fore the people of this country, which is
this: is slavery right OF is it wrong
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-20

The !nion Democracy of Tennessee
have placed Mcclellan electoral ticket in
the field w B. Campbell and Thomas
4. Il. teison are the electors at large. and
Col James b. Garter, OF Carter; John
Williams. of Knox; A. Blizzard, McMiun;
Henry Cooper. Of Bedford. Bailey pey-
ton, of Sumner; John Leilycit, of David
son; Emerson Ethcridge, Of Wcah'ey; M
Johu H. Pcrryman. for tho districts
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-20

Luncn what is it? A gross insult to
your breakfast, and libel upon your an
ticipatcd dinner
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-20

There arc now about 115, 900 miles Of rail
way in the world. These have consumed
40 0eCO 900 tons Of iron
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-20

FAfaiotlsN--~ hurEah fol Mcclellan. -
efea d se~ler who = returning frem :
three years service N he army v,&ts
eoPperhead aud a traitor, ,esn.,.,
eoeArdly aboAhoniSt, who Gas g - :
aehs sceaoata eStAree vsat oi T,s ,oesed
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-20

Abolition OR Disunion.-Mr lincoln
offers no alternative but abolition or dlsur
ion. lie says we can't have union with
out abolition, He puts new obstacles il
the way OF union every dav
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-20

SO coo is not avery large salary for the
President of the Uaited States, = But, il
Mr.. Lincoln is re elected, will the Times
toll us what security we shall have that
the present Secretary Of the Interior will
not be called on to pay $1,000 more for
Mr. Lincoln's personal adornment under
the head of appropriations for furnishing
the Wkitc House.,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-20

A man about to be hung expressed ms
preference for the kind Of ropes end
he had been in tho habit Of seemg on
board ship
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-20

Wood wanted on sObseriphos At this
,ftts
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-20

The Argument in a Nat She'll.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-20
8usiness Dirsrtnrg
H. II. Time Tables.

DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FROM PLYMOUTH STAT
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07
spE RESTORATIVE.

CLARK, s RESTORATIVE,
Restores lie Co1or.
lLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Eradicstes Dan!ruf
IIARk'S RESTORATIVE.
Promotes its Growth.
uL.Ahh,s RESTORATIVE,
Preseu.sis Falling ell
CI..tRII.s RESTORATIVE,
Is an uaoauallol nsesa:ag'
GI.ARHs RES tI,l<ATiN'ss,
i sae.i t,r Children.
cLAnK'S REsTORATIrE
|, eooa for Ladies.
cLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Is good ;or Old Pcop'e.
CIARh'S RESTORATIVE.
Is perfectly harm iess
CLARk's EEsTORAiIsE,
Contains no OF!
CLAIk,s RESTORATIVE,
Is not Bye.
vLARk's RESTORATIVE,
Eeantiies the Hair
CLARk's RESTORATIVE,
Is Sp'ea6ii for " hisk ers.
CLAHh's RESTORATIVE,
,heer. the lair in its Place
CI.ARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Cures Nervous lead Ache
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prevents Erur,loas,
CLAIK's RESTORATIVE.
Stops Itching aud Burning
ILARik'S RESTORATIVE.
Keeps the Head Cool.
CLARg1's RESTORATIVE,
Is delightfully."- rereumei.
CLARk'S RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Sediment.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
CLARK 5 RESTORATIVE,
Polsses your Hair.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Prepares you for Parties.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prepares you for Balls.
al Ladies need it
CLARk's RESTORATIVE,
No lady all do without IT,
CLAR.1s RESTORATIVE,
Costs h.t 81
CLARN'S RESTORATIVE,
Is Sod by all Druggists and Dealers every.
where.
Price. 81 per he.tle. IS bottles for S..
Z. q. CLARK, \ Co,
rRora kgaRs
LORD & SMITH. Chicago, H.; General
Agents.
v6nloy1
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07
e. Carbon Oil.
1'IIlEF YORK WEEKLY EEDlLD.
TIL. CHEAPEST PAPER IN TEE
WORLD.

Tie extensive and comprehensive raciii -
IN ita possession enables the FReiriEToR IF
the WEEKLY HERALD to guarantee the latest
and most reliable information possibly 70 he
obtained, not only frem al rars OF tie Unit
ell States, but from all parts ofthe world
Its home correspondents, engaged a. heavy
cost, and connected with each new rayal ana
military expediionof the government, prove
that it is determined to leave no spo, uneoy-
cred by its operations and no event can occur
tn shall hot find immediate report in its
columns. II costs the proprietor over one
hun dred thousand dollars per year to main
tain its corps 81 correspondents III the field.
In its co 'lation Of Foreign News the HfR-
AID has for years held high position, aud it
will enleavcr IN the future 10 maintain the
stand it has assumed 1t has special CORES
ponaents stationed in all Of the principal cit
les ofthe world.
Its ,elegrapLic arrangements extend to
wherever the electric wires are stretched
When the Atlantic cable is laid which feat
will soon be accomplished, kilograms will be
received from Europe and Asia, as well as
from the United States. Then our readers
viii have the events Of the week, in all ralst
Of the civilized world regularly and clearly
laid before them.
The proprietor ,ievotcs portion Of the pr
per to Literature, Fashions, Agriculture, The
Mechanic Arts Sporting Matters, Business
Theatrical and Financial Reports, Cattle
Markets, General News, and reports Of ali
events calculated to form an cxceslen. metro.
politan newspapers weekly photograph,
view Of the events Of the Noril-and an at a
very low price.
Tho WEEKLY HERALD is Issued every Na.ar-
day morning, and furnished at the following
rates -
Oae copy, s.
Three copies 6
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subscribers 81 so, each.
An extra copy will be sent to every club of
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Twenty copies, 10 one address, one year,
$25 and any larger number at same price
Anextra copy will be semitic clubs OF twcn-
ty.
Advertisements TO a limited number will
be inserted in the WErRly ilERALD.
Thu DAILY HEaALh, three cents rer copy
Ten dollars Per year for three hundred and
sixty three issues. Five dollars for six
menths. Two dollars and fifty ,cnts for three
months.
JAMES GORDON RENNET,
Editor and Proprietor.
Northwest cor. Of Fulton and Nassau streets.
New York city, n. Y.
There are no travelling agents for the Herald
v6nl2iS
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07
TIE WILCOX s SIsa,' Sewing ia.
chine is the beat machine, Wi.aoa. IL
gard to price, for
EaIais, sewing,
RTn!ttHg.
uEnsnsiDg,
EeisfH2.
Ta,s.ssss~.
LepasE~
CnIasGe 9.

T. ro.ns g Eat, vaea al e'assic sean
which i rss,iiei liz % RI in ~esr r.es
+ lis se.n + sss. 81 al,rt Intervals, sli
also nEi4s Ill csfeuras .Ae,s TO sstss.se tn
sssh Tub"
4 patented de,ce, ofsrsat rtiii'r Il 'esrl-
erst prevents the ressib}sstc af fas atas. ne
heipg rna IN the wrong direction. er ~.
bslaace-shesi wearing iasy'e avcss.
Another feature ~hich deserves pa7sieu'ar
attention is tie Wil'csx astnat Needle
which cams; We SCI wrong.
tit il erlphst.e ,ny TIE good. ~ priced
Tsmifs S-~1nc Machine TIA. In. pus,' ! f,,,s
long tcsn waiting for Boston rrar,c~gs.
.'it IL indeed sonis-.al peotnction, sud
FOR family use especially, NJ ether ril hesr
sny comparison with t. Pa F..1-.7 aTa.tr
"A nechAEic1i wonder."-Se..s..r Amer
en-.
Among she BEST and r,s.t eorsions1s s7~
;nx Maoi snes. Light saY d a.satig 81 shed
snd 80 simple ii :ts cans rgetion, ,nst j
seems sinost impossible tor il 10 get cas c.
repair, nss5rrs C5reas.'-.
"stas combined ssta itsa~n asca'ia- lnsritf.
Al, the rta.s va.usb'e Improvements of s3e
higher p..,ea ;ascs nsa.' .ntastg'rsas:a
'Iais machine. IN ne e}iasoa Is t'a cen
;s;tts., l,is -aore reai'y tie requirements at
: perfect family mssi.ae hen 4ny OF ,
ia'!Ga. fTGaf-.S i.s.sss.s e. .ssu..!5f .SsH-.. {
is.a
'lskiug into consideration s.;s-,:-.'v
eses en,ss. aarshiir, sai Iuaag ia. sci
he CON sai'tee sere IN unanimously II fayef
Wilcox 4 aieaSa 81 sipgls thread a.r
PsrE,s' .ags7 Stat. lfar:essa.rsl So,is.. Re5ast
/. u mast. IN justice, express our coa6-
Jeaee il n. merits O tie Wilcox 4 0lth,
Sewing Machine. We cnuaiser that srast
aesdecatln ms hcen supplied IS ii, in prov
ing, heJ end doaet ttas ,so thrcais ars got
~ vas supposed, rscsssa-y ID pod machine.
JkfiStaa aceeects asd Jps.s.: Il }yss Z | lSs.a.
.Af;sr Hsnca wear AID many ~asA.ags, he
stitching is found to retain al the roaas.
ness eyenRcsa, and Gcinness rA.eh a-a ~
"Iu g,inclp,e Il Is perfect. - rast4.e- T.,r
don.
"iIas evident points OF superiority over III
others. - stfta3..ei.t ptssc
"a scrpioshlc naoaiae. o. this We Lave
experience IL our own fam..y. - bostoa
7raeeisr.
"raa beauty and simplicity OF its mecasn.
ism are admirable. --Express.
"No Sewing Nacitue heretofore Introduced
has. in SO short y time, scquirei such wed
,.crited popularity - Csc.saatt tascstc.
eve esteem /. the best taseaipe far ina'iiv
nse Tif ss:sea Is u.srssptsoaa5ie. Signed
hy many hundred citsIens vi Philadelphia.
EN BEND For 4 CIRCULAR. ~ssa
JAMES WILCOX,
Manufacturer
v5ni.m" SIS Broadway, !.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07
Toleio'lowa. Anyii f,h 1874

Toledo Iowa, April It'll, 1864.
I am relieved from Recruiting service
at Toledo, and will rejoin my Reg't. IL
few days. Small packages left at my
t'i'ce for the ''boys' in the l4;h Regt.
will be deIiyesed TO them in safety.
VIM Gallagher.
Cap. %. g. 18th Regt. Iowa Irty.
REQ. Officer.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07
HOLLOW, PILLS
And CyN~sEss s:s.

-, ssn Ia rs'e.,s ass' - tsTts. u '#
a.iey g. s..T, sss,r,a ta'a c,4 .
~ ~ s,p.@Y ast.st.ai slt.s tas-
ci'ssA-siAs. f., lehasa - ~ -Fa s,ta-f
- .Ssi.a,a ~ - nss'r,"-e.t Il es. q -"s
ISLES S.tp lJ.aI9, ~ h,s3tss. ....s1.s sssH ias
a,.ai tAelA 81 ts.Eir Gstaslss. ..,,s tg> s'a
gse.o-t t. ~ sii1 .4alisa-s Isfcs' Ga IL, .ea-
- re fcoJ. u ;ised.
Coughs s. C:,,t:s a.E,sossr-e
VII - Fa7c;i!g +5I'ese, AZ
erit. hy Es;sy taasa s.a:it.I.. IL ! .as5v
aul sr .aviss .-srac attention % -b.. ..sa.
TO. ghieh are ,:sss!,e,i = s:s,i e. u has
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07
GREAT TLrRcv :11--LNtr.
TI-9T sTlTcll
SIZZLING nicIiEEs.
WEEDS CELEBRATED riTL.H

Never fall to saisf7 those who give them
thorough tri,.}, anl whareser Introduces:
rapidly sutc:caQt;i.x vii others.
| 4teu ~. .ass H., ,,c.;t - ..,sn,..,.,
o4..; s..sf,..,a...,s.. as.t.s.
Minutes i,,slrn.,tian vii, enab,a ang q
nrs u M 49,. s,c..,s;,.t,, 1,es , Z
lo,;uy j. some Of ~ noi.,s ). ex.o,,-
an.. ''''' ,
-, -.
| lava o',Nisnt 'ee.'ebhi snt'.
"'.,sh ".s"or isassa j. Is IL {
oh.' i''as'I'e Nof ierls'' Ss~
N Nssn.1,s :,
| H''s &c IVY " es."''te o'str'i
80 -. 800 e.ass' a-.s. II. Ae :, -
1a,s.a, 4,fe't9s n, =. tshiai's, si"saci'5
~ Lent q ftni,h, Is superior 10
an =. - ~ = 'eii uss'.'
- samf.e "a CONSTITUTION.
-. ".''isi 'o"'', 81 ~ R5J'sstaa aa.f !
=. '''.ei n.''isa' tah 'es ai4fa CT
- -, - !. :. =
'ae ''I rnm.a !, s''sf,f % any e'hef
| 49,. il 49, 49, i, = - !,
;..a...,..:.,. wv '''u
~ :. !. x
sa = -, 49, 'a ~ - :
80, -, - ~ ~
:. 80 - :. = '@''' e'''i {,
80 - =. s,a..s....n
-, ~ -. sul 80 - - T.. g
-, -, - 80 :, ;,a. wa 80. ~ 90.
i;sst a.rb 90 49,, eansa ! '.s Il. ~ ~ q
chine b ,pernte NH n.ce,,sintr. md
reoaire frequent anl expensive rsia.rs.
n Weed VII last Lifeline sal ssep :
!" .. e'.'sr: ), n -, -. :
i; Il Ill ' t,s,ie, ~, w.s,, ts.i 49,, '''1
Tia; d. MT lresA ~, ,,rs., .t;p :
stteaes, nor terla ! chain sileean ahs
ia.ler>.:e o. In, elan. gheY u;ll ses
over gathers a1ts se4fas n..i.eat teak. !,
iug he thread. cr reqi.ilt4g i charge
# t5ns!aa.
Prey use Sin, Cotton ara L;aea {
Threads equally vel.
TiieY as The o,..y machine re;r.
WEsna HArrNr ianrAp CpsisotEs 8
There !. 10 ether ai5rsrsias H., ,ba
aontro. Of tie SLACK thread slnel oit -
ness Hstd..r = Hasta's =. .
10y ,s'.i '"ah's',uss, vi nna .
slines f,r nss s.;a, I, ~, ], .a~s.-
kee,inc in rsn.;r sn3 .,es;,. nrss- Y
AZ, ,hair eraat snses All a.,ant -
.yafoapt
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07

....Thosc wishing fruit ard orna.
mental trees will remember that Mcssrs
Bowen & Knapp Of Spring Creek, in
this county keep on hand good supply
Tor Sale. Tho removal Of them from
Their nursery is attended with less dan.
ger than from others, because Tho pro.
ducts can be Immediately transplan ted,
remaining out Of the sell but = Shot;
tiuo
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07

....A large aud splendid lot or new
goods 1T the Farmer'e Store. For
choice articles and fancy patterns call
and examine.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07

....Ry notice elsewhere It will be
seen that Capt. Gallagher Is about re-.
turning to his regiment. The captain
has done quite well since bis arrival in
sown, securing 81 recruits for bis Com.
pany.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07
a&saassse:S

Notice m agfety iye1 ta. s.s ut.ss.
81 was On the a3t,! 5;lf Il ahtaFt7 isst
pointed aiaL,s,Ss.gg-tAyr ~ sHc e.tan
Hiram Banes deceased Al -l-,s3s taa a, i,
iua itsin Thirty aass fee.u .la ss $50,
Wit b. let. with ! nrersr etTieer iar eel:ae
tiaa. T. II. sHa~04,
A'Rsi1isaa.ur Ill .s1-ss2 f
y. fr-es deceased.
MsrvI i.k T3f5A
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07

-. last week the members or our
Legislature from this county graced ca.
eanc,um with their presence. So fax As
We can.'earn they voted on tho right of
the seversl bills passed, and discharged
their duties fsi.Afl'ly, as legislators.
We will again return them our thanks
Tor special !ayoys.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07
NOfiCe to DeNfOrs

Notice to Debtors
AL persons indebted to the undersigned,
must cali Immediately at his store in luka
and pay their Indebtedness, II they wish 10
avoid paying cost.
n. C. Nnriough.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07

....A largo load Of earthen waro
just received at "The Toledo Grocery
Store"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07
H>o0@ "A. H.

....Hungarian grsss seed, q. Coch
rams also just reed car load OF apples.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07

1.-THE weather has moderated
somewhat and been quite pleasant the
past few days; yet wi,hal, our Spring
thus far must DO considered cold And
backward. Our farmers have been
very busy the past week sowing their
wheat, although tho frost has 20, o..
Sc. left the ground.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07

JEFF ERsuA tiRNfR, zen. AT.
OFFICE 81 " -ASRINGTDN 81
L 9, Drawer d1l2. Cheage, II.
AGENTS FAMED 5hrousLoat s.;ch;-
gan, Indiana, Illinois Wisconsin, Minness Ia.
Iva, Missouri, Kansas .ua Nebraska
slntiyl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-16

WAsuISeToS. Aug. l3--S.x r,fa.
gees and tvcnty.0ne descrters from
the rebel army around here to-day.
from CITY Point. The iormtr lctt
Richmond by stealth, on Thursday
night, and eamc into our lines.
They tell long story representing
that On Saturday last, four trains q
twenty cars each,arrjycd in Richmond,
bringing a body Of troops from Pc
tersburg. said to be q division. and
they let immediately on he Central
Road 10 reinforce Eafiy. A large
body Of rebel cavalry arrived tie
same day. coming by railroad, and
departed Ter the same destination.
A dtserter from the D Alabama.
who formerly liked IN Massachusetts
and was conscripted, came into our
lines Yesterday. lle says that ker-
sham's Division, Of Loucstreel's corps,
passed through Richmond on rs way
10 the valley, accompanied bs a large
ammunition train, and HAT be heard
a prominent officer say that Gen. Lee
had gone IN the same direction. lie
also reports that the enemy are min
ing on our front, twenty men being
detailed at time to work.
Heavy firing was heard in the di
reelion Of Gen. Buffers Department
this morning.
NEW YoRK, August 1.-THE
Heraid's Harper's Ferry correspond
enee Of the 18th says: Gen, Sberi.
dan advanced by way Of Charlestown
and Brrryvile to Winchester Our
cavalry had some skirmi>hing with
the enemy at various points between
Berryyille. and Winch, ster, They
came upon party Of some Fifty rebels
engaged in threshing grain they sur
prised and captured the whole squad.
Early was completely surprised by
the approach OF our army and made
but slight resistance He found lis
position tlanked BY Sheridan's name
uvres and fell back during The night,
having attempted an artillery duel. !.
Our latest news is 10 The effect that
Gen. Sheridan passed through Win.
chester yesterday morning. No de-
tails Of our losses received, some 10
or 20 men were killed and wounded.
The wounded are in hospital at Ber.
ryyille.