davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02
RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON R.R
WINTER ADVANCEMENT.


WINTER ADVANCEMENT.
Commencing Nov 18th I-ii. trains will rua a. FOL
lows
LEAVE BURLINGTON
$50 A. NJ. MAIL TRAIN 0r Boston, Lowell. Wor-
cestel. 7 tchHur--i. Erit.leharo Springfield Hart
i'1-- view taFcn. Troy, Albany and New York
ar Sc 10 Troy 5.iz To-. ~ New York $50 p. n.
Boston --il p. 49,
saa-1t 20 Bosfou s-ifton.t Change Of Cas-
1900 g. %. Accommodation Tram.
-.Ir v- EMPRESS TRAIN for Troy, Albany. New
'fA ana the west arrive At Troy 500 p. ~.
NcW 4ork a. ~. by Hudson River Railroad
>-e.l-n- Car, 10 Hudson River Steamers.
T5roaga 90 I-3y sifloat Change Of cas-.
2.l Pm, NIGuT Empress. with Sleeping Cars. for
"" -r5 ard Boston Arrive in Troy at 5.OJ a.
~ New fuEk Do A NJ Boston A. n.
Through 70 Troy and Boston eiihou ehange
Or Cars.
F-o" f1s SoVtsSa1a East Trans l-riue al Bzrisag-
f7H a. fati0Ws.
e .i5 P- De-. MAIL TRAIN from Boston Lowell Wcr
.cstcr, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven. Troy.
Albany and New York. Leaves Boston -.3G A. y; |
NeW ork s-r A- ~ with Sleeping Car attached. |
Toy 1900 n.
90, A. NJ, NIGHT EMPRESS TRAIN. with Sleeping
Cars, from New York and Boston. Leaves New |
y orb at r.N-, Boston 5-31 Pm
ie.pfA NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN from Rut-
aLd.
3 81 p. n, NEW YORK EXPRESS. Leaves New
orA 80 poo Pm Through frum Troy without |
change 4 cars.
TICKETS sold fr saratoga. Troy, Albany. New |
ORR, Schenectady ans al principal points on the
sew OH Central aud western Railroads and in l
1rnatiou given Hy
". CARPENTER
Ne. 3, American Hotel Block.
package checked throu De-
- fare always as low as by any other line
GEO. -. MERRILL. Sup't
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02
FRoN TIE Amy HosrITAi,n.

bloody bastle-held-the mansion Of the ricb A..
humble abode Of the poo.-rrom the offce aps =,
sacred desk-from the mountain top distan. NJ
snd corner Of he civilized worlds yourin, /, -
evidence OF e astonishing effects Of BR4y,.
PLANTATION BITTERS. Thousands upoa u
sands Of letters like the following maybe See. :.
our office.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

A FEW bushels Of very nice Beans at
n No. Union Block.
SMOKED Beef, salmon and Halihut Tor sale at
- No. Union Block.
". ". Drew son.
Oct u.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

q. ". D. ASDREWS
Sup't Soldiers Home, Cincinua. G.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-12-02

DIR. MArTIsON's SURE RENEDiE
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23
How and Where y'0lla d iglA:anl
erased from Canada.

We have taken pains to ascertain the
facts in the ease, which are briefly as
follows : For some time past the omar
TYR has been known To indulge in the
plstime Of shin. IN Detroit liver, y
few miles below Sandwich, at the old
"Rea Tavern" On Tuesday afternoon
last ne left the [lirons House for the
above locality, where he remained till
about hall past nine, ut which time he
was conveyed across the river ut Wyan
dotte, where he took the Michigan
Southern road. A man residing in this
city is known to have purchased 4 tick
et over this road for Cincinnati on that
day, and "a lie did not leave the city
at all, it is fair 10 presume that it was
obtained tor Va.landlgham. BE that
as il may, "Val,,,' crossed the river Al
Wyandot,e, he previously having been
disguised so as TO avoid detection, and
at about ten O'clock he was on his way
to Ohio in sleeping car.-Es.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23
For President,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Of Illinois.
For Vice.prcsitcn:,
ANDREW JOHNSON
OF Tennessee.
v0lla n d tGEa am.

Last week, The trailer y aiianfigham
returned to iis home in payton OHIO
This move Of his sets ter G0yeynment
at defiance, hui Whether The Govern
mcnt will re arrest him ~ moi. we arcul,.
able 10 make any sort II rorieetnfe.
II is claimed by marN. fiaf he " r., rpqly
ito the Union cause ana mris more
good, by bein, il Ga.a. Il 81 -. where
ins dc'es'able doctrines and stencil,
can D" better known and realized, than
II he were in Canada. Gpon his return
inc oid home v'rcrS revived, stuck up
Their leads and darled forth their fiery
tongues IN very joyful manner.
He made few public speeches to
his kith and Kin. which of course were
swallowed in preference 10 the scrir.
lures. In the course cf his speeches he
said that he did not think the govern.
m Mt would again endeavor to arrest
sim bu, should il do so i, would find
himself and friends ready for any emcr
r-acy. Oh dear Mr.. Valandiyham
oh dear the whole United States are
afraid Of you perhaps For our
own part We wish he was rcarres,ed
and sent to tie Dry Tor,ngas, where he
was first sentenced &c 60.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23

Ne EXCUSE FOR Poor BREAD.-We
tell people wherever we go that there is
no excuse for poor bread and biscuits,
ifthey have good flour. De Land &
Co.'S Chemical Saleratus mixed with
the flour will produce the bread. Blu,
mind, readers, that you always get the
genuine in red papers. The superions
ARTICLES put up in green, and who will
be SO green as to buy it knowing what
it is ? Good grocers sell the genuine.
Startling! but true..-The Volun-
teers are Drawing the dangers of Fcyers,
Scurvy, Wounds and Cholera. Many
a gallant fellow will leave his bones to
bleach, who, by the aid Of HOLLOW
LOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT,
would have returned to his family
strong and aud healthy. Soldiers, try
them only 80 cts. per box o. pot
JAspEa CoUNTY.--A dcscr,er by The
name OF Simon Lee, living near New.
ton, attempted to shoot officers who
were pursuing him, when he was him
self shot down and probably mortally
wounded. The bali stuck his spine.
paralyzing his lower astrealies.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23

City Point, June l6-4:l5 p. H.
General Butler reports, from Bermuda
Hundred, that the enemy has abandon
ed The works in front Of that place. His
troops are now engaged in tearing ny
the railroad between Petersburg and
Richmond"
Thefol'owing dispatch does not dcs-
ignatc the hour, but il supposed TO be
later than the preceding ones:
Jamestown, Va, June l6-I came
down from the pontoon above Fort
Powhatan with dispatches for Secretary
Stanton. Just as l left, Captain Pi,kin
reported to me that Petersburg was in
our possession"
Nothing Of recent date has been
heard from General Sheridan but tho
Richmond Wig Of the 18th contains
dispatch from Lee, stating that Sheri-
dan had been routed in an engagement
with Fitshugh Lee and Hampton, loa-
ing 500 prisoners, and leaving his dead
and wounded on the field.
From General Sherman . dispatcl,
dated last night, at'o o'clock, has been
received. 1t only states the relative pc.
si,ion OF the forces. No serious engage.
ment had occurred. =,
(Signed) EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23

A rebe. officer who left Richmond on
the ] 9th ul,,mo furnishes the n. Y.
Tribune with The following dcscrip
ton Of the Notifications around Rich
mond:
The defenses Of Richmond consist of
n large number OF forts Of various III.
mansions, is so situated that mutual pro
lection exists between them, while an
Notwithstanding system OF defen.
Sc has been adopted as, an additional Sc
cnrity, should single outwork tall
To name and describe all the forts
would be quite tedious task, and l
shall therefore Only refer TO few Of the
most important ones.
Looking 10 the southeast We fnl
Fort Jackson, near Fair Oaks, about
three and half miles from the CITY, be.
tween the New Bridge road and York
River Railroad.
Then comes Fort Johnson, jus, below
the Chickahominv, in the nciehborhood
OF mile from the Mcchanicsville pike.
This fort commands the Mechanisvil!e
Bridge, and in fact, all the bridges and
fords between it and New Bridge.
Two miles and half from the city,
AMI about midway between the Virgin
ia Central Railroad and. mechanicsvillc
pike, is the "Malakoff." bearing on tho
Mechanicsyille Bridge and Wlllkinson's
or Bridge, and will in fact sweep all
that part OF the Chickahominy between
the points named.
About two and three quarter miles
from the city, nearly midway Of the
meadow Bridge road and the Brook
Run Pike. situated is Fort Beauregard,
commanding the Brook Bun Pike and
meadow road. A mile and half III al
vance Of 1t is q great redoub,, bearing
on the Meadow Bridge and the bridge
over Brook Run, and all intermediate
points on the Stream. "A
Three and half miles from the city
between the Brook Run Pike aud The
Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad
on an emincnce. stands Fort Lee, com.
handing both these throughfares for .
a long distance, ssand commanding as
well Brook Run bridge and two forIs
on the Deep Run.
Within and without sud between
these forts are others on a smaller scale
and in addition to this, the intervals
are iuclosed by heavy curtains and ram
parts from eighty.to ninety feet in thick
ness III front Of he.torts and ram
parts are bitches twen,y.eieht feet il
width, and twenty-five feet deep, il
| which are constru ctcd Garnet walls O
the most ingenious character.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23

The jeff Davis. Vallandigham Nc.
Clel!an Fremont misccgcnators who
asscmled IT Des Moines last week
made the following nominations: Prcsi
Dental electors at large, Isaac NJ. Pres
ton, Of Linn;I G. Mitchell. of johnson ;
Secretary Of State, John II. Wallace, 81
Mnsca,inc; Auditor Of State, y. G..
Hcndcrshott, Of Iowa county; Treas
urer OF State, John i. Lash, of Henry
county; Attorney General, Calvin i.
Dunbar, Of Jackson ; Register Of State
Land Office, 7. y. Holbrook, Of p,nn.
ona county; Supreme Judge, r. u.
monroe, Of Dubuque.
Houses in Dcsmoincs arc in demand,
and more than one hundred new opcs
are being built this season.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23

They hal .afv severe thNndcr storm
md heavy ,a'; ~ Muscatinc in this
State on the .lh inst. TIE rain fell in
torrents, and hail stones as large as
hens eggs The cellars were many Of
them filed with water, and damaging
goods 10 the value Of number or thou
sands Of dollars. Plank walks were
torn ny, buildings undermined, and the
abutment to one railroad bridge washed
away.
We are informed that considerable
rain fell at Cedar Rapids last Monday
morning and that the lightning struck
the vaiiroad bridge, damaging il some
eytcnt, bit net 50 much as to deter the
passage oft:ains,
Last week the draw in the rail road
bridge across the Mississippi was burn.
cd; loss heavy. II is expected to be
replaced ia about forty days.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23
w. r. Brown.
Sccy.

The following is an extract of a
speech recently made ut Nashville,
Tenn, bv Andrew Johnson our candi
date for Vice President.
slavery is dead, and yon must par
don me if I do not mourn over its dead
body yon can bury it out Of sight In
restoring the States, leave out that dis
turhing and dangerous clement, and
use only those parts of the machinery
winch will move in harmony.
Now, in regard 10 emancipation, l
want to say to the blacks that liberty
means liberty to work and enjoy the
fruits Of your labor. 1dleness is not
freedom. l desire :hat all men shall
have fair start and an equal chance
in the race Of life, and let him succeed
who has the most merit. This, think
is principle ofhcaven. am for eman-
cipation for two reasons; first, because
il is right in itself, and second, because
in the emancipation OF the slaves, We
break down an odicus and dangerous
aristocracy. | think that We are tree.
ing more whites than blacks in Tennes.
see. l want to see slavery broken up,
and when its barriers are thrown down
| want to see industrious, thrifty emf
grants, pouring in from all parts Of the
country. Come on We need your
labor, your skill, yonr capital. We want
your enterprise and invention. 40 that
hereafter Tennessee may ra..k with
New England in the arts and mechan.
les, and that when we visit the Pat.
ent Office, at Washington, where the
ingenious mechanics Of the Free States
have placed their models, We need not
blush that Tennessee can show nothing
but mousctrap. or something OF about
as much importance. Come on !! We
greet you with hearty welcome to tie
soil Of Tennessee. Here is soil the
most fertile il every agricultural prod
uct delightful and healthy climate,
forest, water power, and mines, Of in.
cxhaustable richness come and help
us redeem Tennessee, and make her a
powerful and flourishing State.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23
Dily,.s.hOeM
AMI
f. I U x,
STRICk Ia N DIS.
Anti-Chplera Mixtnre.

Is a composition Of astringemsnts sbsor-
bents, stimulants, and cnrminatives, which
every phys ician Acknowledges 10 the only
preparation that will effect ! permAnent cure
Of DinrrhTa and Dyscntery. This Znti-
Cholera Mixture now in use 10 several OF our
army hospitals where il gives ,he greatest
satisfaction. II has saved the lives 81 thou
sands Of our soldiers and citizens, sHa ~
guarantee It to be the best remedy n The
world for DiarrhGa and Dysentery.
Mr.. Woods, Of Covington, Ky. will be most
happy to satisfy any one as 70 the virtue Of
Striokland's Anti-Cholera Mixture; in fact
we have great number If testimonials from
patients who have been cured after being
pronounced incurabls by their ply SLOANE
some after taking only one bottle Of Strick-
lands Anti. Cholera Mixture. II yqu suffer
with DiarrhGa and Dysentery try sAe bottle.
9o1d1e1.03
You ought MT Ae without such valuable
medicine, The Cincinnati National Union, ~
April 24th, says: that thousands Of our
soldiers have been saved by the use Of Strick~
lands Anti- Cholera Mixture. For sale by
Armstrong & Shanklin and NJ. 8. Butler b
c.. iR Toledo and Rush & Stewart at Iuka.
a.l #FH v6n24lY
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23

Tho Democracy Of this State

-7Ae Democracy Of this State ans, Il.
! i'nois have recently been holding State
-convcntLpns. At neither did tbey draw
tip any resolutions. The fact is they
darcdsn; cammi, themselves in ad
vance ss.Leir national convention TO be
held 'sa'the 4.h Of July at Chicago for
fear tia; that convention would make
'hea' change their belief. Another fact
'-1aay have no fixed creed, except op-
position to the speedy suppression Of
the rebellion and The labors of the ad
administration. THIS they arc all agreed
upon bni further than this they agree
to wait until their grand Moguls at the
big convention tells them what to be.
licvc.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23
p / L E s.
q s u 3 + G VR +.

LIVERY BODY Is BEING CURED %
II Of this distressing disease by tho useef
DR.. Strickland's Pile Remedy.
Read what those say who have used Il.
Mr.. Charles w. Landram, Of Louisville, and
Mr.. l. Hazarde, Cincinnati, O, both wers
cured after asing pot of DR.. Sasicklssd's
Pile Remedy. Thes say they have tried every
thing out could obtain no relief but one, Poa
Of Strcklands Pile Remedy aascted per-
feet cure after suffering for many ycars with
the worst kind of Piles They reoomusn.I
every ono who il suffering TO try IT,.
Sold by all Druggitts, 50 cents per pot.
Manufactured at No. East Fourth street,
Cincinnati, 0. Ask for
DR. SifICk land,s PIre RenoAx
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23

At meeting Of Toledo Lodge No.
lis A. +. & A. NJ. held on the 18th,
day OF June, A. D. 1864 the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, an all wise and my sterious
Providence has seen fit to remove from
amorg us, our much esteemed brother
II. A. Williamson therefore be :,
Resolved That in this mysterious
dispensation Of Providence, we recog-
nize the hand Of God; and while We
humbly bow to his supreme power and
kiss the affecting rod still we teel,
that by the death Of our brother, we
have been deeply afflicted, and have
sustained an irrespa, able loss.
Resolrcd That while we arc afflicted
and chastcned by tins bereavement, we
have great reason to rejoice in the midst
of affection feeling the assurance that
our brother has been transferred from
these scenes Of trial and tril ulation, to
that Celestial lodge on high" where
the Supreme Architect of the universe
presides and that tour loss, is his in.
finite gain"
Resolred that in our daily intercourse
with our deceased brother, We recog
nizc0 his ardent love Tor, and attach
ment to our Institution !; and in viewing
his designs drawn upon the "Trestle
Board" Of life, We are convinced, that
he was actna.ed by the principles
taught by the great lights Of Masonry
and that in drawing his designs, he
had reflected those principles therein.
Resolccd; that we will cndcavor to
initiate the example LEFT us by our de.
ceased brother; that when we shall be
called to Leave our lodge upon earth, we
may be prepared to JON our brother in
the Celestial lodge on high
Resolrea; that we tender to the
friends ofthc deceased, our sympathy
IN this hour Of their deep affection,
and beg leave to mingle with theirs,
our tears Of sorrow, Cor the loss Of our
departed brother.
Aesolpcd; that we will devote a page
Of Our record to his memory, and record
these resolutions therein and in token
Of our bereavement, drape our lodge
room in mourning for the space oftaree
month
Re~iced; that copy Of these resolu.
tons be presented to the friends ofthe
'!eceasc and also 10 be printed in
The Iowa Transcript.
DAVID u. APPELGATE.
w. NJ.
W. r. BRowN.
Secy.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23
Dir. StriCklandss
"a ELLIFLUOUS
ugh B q $ a m.

rURES Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
y Asthma, and Consumption. II is only
necessary for any one troubled with these
complaints to try one bottle Of
Slrickland'S NIelIifuoHs Cough BalSaM
to convince them that it is the best prePara-
tion ever used II not only cures the above
affections Of the Throat and Lungs, bu, It
cures Night Sweats and Splitting Of God,
aud is an excellent gargle for any kind Of
Sore Throat. II is pleasant to take, and )
safe medicine for infanis Price SO cents per
bottle. For sale by Druggists generally.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23
Onr forces are moving in earnest i

Onr forces are moving in earnest in
Virginia. Gen. Grant is now endea
y"ring to take Petersburg, with fair
prospect Of success. The outer fortifi
cations have already been carried BY
our troops. Thc.e has been consider
able fighting for the pas, few days
Our loss on the l7lh ard 18Th inst is
estimated at s COG killed aid wounded.
The cpcmy's loss vas perhaps not as
great. Neaf', 81! of Lees army is at
Petersburg. Sheridan has been doing
much damage 70 tie Virginia Central
railroad set'. Of Gorapnsville and
"hippci tie enemy there in a battle.
Look ont fat stjIring news from the
East n q tew lays Sherman in
Gearsia II slii! moving slowly upon
J ,hnsut's frees
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23

Let it be passed around from hand TO
hand until every workingman in the
land has committed il to memory. that
when Abraham Lincoln, our Presidcn nj
and Andrew Johnson, formerly Senator
and now 5overnor, two workingmen
and champions of labor, were nominal
for Office, the organ Of the Democracy
sneered at them NJ 81 roiIaplittiny Luf
foon and a Loorish tailor, both from tic
dachcoods, both groming np IN uncoa'h
ignorance" Thus we see that when
the laboring mel, by their own industry
rise to honor, these new hedged Dem
ocrats have 40 words for them but
words Of contempt and scorn.-Fhila-
delphiu Press.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23

Dcs Moines, Iowa, June II.

1NS 4NVTII0N1 IVWJ, JUIC 7.
McComb, who seduccd and mul der
ed Miss Laura Harvey, from Rockford
Illinois, at Ottumwa, in this state, some
FIVE years ago, and escaped ARK ~ until
within few months, was sentenced Il
day or two since by the District C6ur,
At The latter place, to be hung on the
9th Of July.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23
New York. Juno 2l.


The special to the New York Times.
dated Headquarters Army Of the Poto-
mac, Sunday, s in the forenoon, says
Mo positive advantage has been
obtained over tho enemy during tho
last twenty four hours. There has
been more or less fighting along tho
whole line. Charges an! counter
charges have been made. Our right,
and left have been SWING in something
more than one mile, while the centre
has been advanced but little. Briefly,
Petersburg is surrounded by an aba,tis
of Yankee bay onets, within e.sy range
Of the city.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23

Contributions Of produce &C.
Buckingham township, Z bu. potatoes
! bu. onions, Quilt, 3 pillows, II rolls
Of bandagfs and Int.
Perry tp., 900 lbs flour, 5 bu. po!a.
toes, 81 lbs butter, : doz. eggs, towels
pillows and handages (value) s24 so
Columbia, s bn. potatoes, and sund-
ries, hospital supplies.
Crystal ,p., s bu potatoes, and no.
spi,al supplies (va,ne not repor,e6-
also various contributions from different
sources, the value Of which is included
in rhc shipments.
Account Of produce, and hos. 'tal
supplies shipped as.per receipts, credl,
ted to the Tama co. Fair Association.
May 28ih, 1864, 3 bis potatoes 50 90
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23
A Rebel Force In p0ssesslon Of
BEDFORD, NY.
Madiann Ind lnne IL

The rebel force in Trimble county,
Ky, took possession Of Bedford, tho
county seat, to-day, capturing the Pro.
vos, Marshal and others threanening TO
hang the Proves! Marshal ar last 40.
counts. Bedford is ten miles south or
this place.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23
Notice

Is hereby given that The undersign has
This day been appointed Administrator Of
the e. tate Of George Williams deceased lats
Of ,Tama county Iowa. All persons arc here
ny requested to take notice accordingly.
|, JTolcdp, June 9th, 1864. '.'f.if'e
JAMES WILLIAMS
2S Administrator
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23
l6.l IS
Donations to Fair table. from III,

lG5 SIS
Donations to Fair table, from the
Young Ladies
One Cabas,
One Vase of Flowers
IL Pin Cushions,
Fancy Box
s Dolls
Pen Wipers,
Lamp mat,
6 Watch cases,
Emery cushions,
l6 Needle books,
2 Butterflies,
pair Of mii,ens,
doz. baskets Of candy,
scissors cases,
3 yards Of Tat,ing,
pairs slippers,
] silk bag,
5 Aprons,
] bead collar,
bird cage,
paper baskets,
Gents pin cushions.
individual Donations to Fair Tables.
T,lly Carpenter, Lamp mat,
Graham d Nelson, l clothes wrineer,
Mrs. Badly, Madame Demorest Sew
ing machine.
Miss II. LaBar, pin cushion, and col.
]. NJ. Shanklin, Album, ladies, hand
book, silver spun & trunk
Mrs. J. M. Shanklin, / Album.
Mrs. Stone, pair ni,ts, lamp mats.
Annie Cary, pin cushion,
Mrs. n. 9. Wicting, engraving.
Z. J. Rhodes, paintings.
Mrs. DR.. Snyder, painting.
Mary Guiltord, ladies collar.
Mrs. higgins, | ladies collar.
Mrs. Bilmeycr, canary bird.
Miss S. Doty, pine burr basket,
Mrs. NJ J Forrcy, horn basket, 2 pin
cushions,
Mrs. Blake and Miss Collins, l wreath
prairie flowers,
Ella Free, fortune teller,
ARA Royers, l lamp mat, pm cushion
VIM. Graham, l volume Smedlcy +
practical Hydropathy.
w. y. Kunc & Co. Chicago Albums
Cobb, Rickart & Co. Album
Fuller, Finch & Fuller / box per.
tumery Of different kinds
w. Il. Boyle (Chicago) 6 lamp mats, ]
work box, pin cushions, 3
pitchers cologne,
- l glass butter dish, l sugar bowl,
cream pitcher, spoon glass.
J. NJ. SHANKLIN, Pres.
J. II. Struble, Sec.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23

The Richmond Examiner nf the 9th
says that oa tie day before eleven
hundred Yankee prisoners were rent
from Richmond to Amnricus, Georgia,
.nL one thousand moro would soon fol
10y Among them were forty Or. fifty
officers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-23

The total value Of personal property
in Dubuque is Sl,27o,905 !; an increase
ofnearly half million since last year.