davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-08
CONGRESSIONAL
wAazIzasOE, June 7.

WAsHlSssOE, June 7.
SENATE,
EYEEING SEssIos.-After debate on Mr.. Davis,s
amendmentit was rejected.
mr.. sumner moved to strike out the tax Of s
per cent. ad yslorem on books, etc, except
newspapers. Rejected ' @-@F
On motion OF Mr. Henderson, an anepdment
was adopted hKing the tax on warehouse r. eeipts
o ten cents when not ever $500 % cents not over
/ $1,000, and 20 cents on each additional 81 OOO
/ and Powell.
The Senate then adjourned.
JUNE T.-uoRSIsG SESSION.,
The bill to confirm the title TO certain lands at
oants baroara n CAllfornis to the Roman Cath.
QUO Church, for educational purposes; was
DIR. sumner reported on the subiset Of amend.
ing the Neutrality Laws, and asked to be dis
charged from its further consideration. Agreed
Adjourned.
resolutions were offered and referred, to print
50,gOO copies Of the report OF the Commissioner
o. Eatents ior ths use OF the House and Commits.
sioner' and to admit ex-members Of Congress TO
the hoor when the House is in session.
Mr.. Hooper, Of Massachusetts, from the Com
miuee on Ways and Means reported bill to
provide ways and mesns for the support OF the
Toyernment by authorizing loan Of 400, 900 600
dollars. He moved the bill to be printed and
reeommitted to the Committee on Ways and
Means With the power to report at any tine.
Mr. Cox objected to their reporting at any
time.
Mr. Hooper said all the loan bills viii expire
during the present month, and this bill is to
provide ways and means for the coming fiscal
year.
The bill was then recsmmitted to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means
On motion Of Mr.. Wilson, Of Iowa a resolu-
nonWas adopted requesting President Lincoln
to transmit to the House scopy Of the defence
Srr7a nj ttf1r r1rpcrs 1rrfu 6VIneuce OF General
samuel b. Curtiss, made before the Commission
Of which General Mcdowell was President ID
relation to cotton transactions.
The House then resumed the consideration oF
the Senste bill prohibiting speculation in coin
and bullion.
Mr.. Hooper, o. Massachusetts,, submitted a
substitute for the first section Of the bill.
Dir. GansOn, Of New York, said this bill would
not strengthen the Government but would throw
obstacles IN the way of doing business transae-
ticns.
Mr.. Davis, OF New York, regarded the terms
Of the bill unconstitutional, and offered a pro-
vision that during the operation Of this act the
Jaws Of trade and grayitstion shall be suspended.
Mr.. Pendleton, Of Ohio, said that instead of
attempting to bOster up a paper currency, the
effort should be to reduce the amount on paper
money ahoat and not vainly strive to pull down
gold.
Mr.. Walbridge, OF Vermont said there was
no wsrrant for this bill in the Constitution or in
any law with which he was aeqalntsd. The sub
jeet was laid over.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-08
From shsrman's Command.

On the inside of this paper will be
faund fnll and clear statement, oondens-
ed from the Cincinnati Commercial, Of the
progress of affairs under Sherman up to
May z5lh. At that date cur right rested
on Dallas, and ieitOn the AllatoOna Range,
our front extending over some fourteen
miles northeast and southwest. On the
eFening Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-08
Fourth Dispateh.
NAaHmaFoH, JUNG 81 A.

WAsHmGToH, June 81 A n.
The Republican has the following; We
have the authority Of Mr.. COrHin himself
for saying that he never entertained. or
expressed, an opinion favorable to the
principle or practice Of fOrcibls foreign
Intervention in Mexico. He has always
believed, and often expressed himself, that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-08

General Fitzpatrick says that although
his wounds are slight, they will compel
him to give up his command. he was
wounded while leading q cavalry char 10
in ths rear Of JohnsOn's army, near Sum.
merVille, Georgis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-08
Fifth Dispatch.
BAr1HoRE, June 7.

BAr1HoRE, June 7.
. Nothing Of any Importance to night.
A permanent organisation is effected.
PsrsOn BrOHnloW made characteristics
little speech.
c INVENTION adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-08

The telegraph didn't invent lying, hut
ii has q Isdrupled the amount Of it. Prof.
Morse may honestly think that he invented
the telegraph, but d1ubtless the Devil sug.
gested It 10 him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-08
Fourth Dispatch

BALTIMORE, June I.
The Radicals have received assurance
from q vast majority of the convention
tha: they will be received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-08
KROal WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEafoE, June 6.
The steamer 7. R. spauldinR, which lsit White
House At ten o'clock yesterday morning, arrived
here to-day.
There were about three hundred prisoners q
white House when the sPanlding len,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-08

Asxlmilisn or sny olhsr power to whom
the hsxielR people would submit who
could give them good and stable govern
nsnt and restore domestic tranquility,
would be 70 that eo1ntry relief.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-08

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.
An elegant house and furniture at corner OF
10Th street and Delaney place, we're this day
presented to Mrs. General Meade. The money
to purchase was contributed By citizens Of
Phifadelnhfa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-08
CLEVELAND LEADER.
PUBLISHED
Baily, Tri.Weekly and Weekly,
BIZ q. O0WLES & CO.,
4.f IAQ a7perlor-sr
ADYANCE IN THR SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE OF TIE LEADER.

AUNANGE IN EhH SUbSChLETlON
PRICE OF TIE LEADER.
Since the war has commenced, the prics
oIwhits printing paper has advanced near
ly hundred per cent, owing entirely to
the scarcity of cotton rags our type SET
ting bill has increased one hundred per
cent; coal one hundred and twenty-five
per cent; glue, mOlsssss, turpentine, oil,
ink and an other Ingredients that enter
into the msnufssture Of the newspaper,
have advanced from forty to four hundred
per cent? our telegraph bill has increased
600 per cent, and yet the subscription
price Of the LEADER has only 80 far ad-
vanced from 25 to per cent By sim
pie mathematical calculation it will be
seen that there is no recourse left for |
newspaper publisher but to follow the ex-
ample Of newspapers in ChicsgO, CinCin-
Rsti, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Toledo and other
points, and raise the subscription.
On and after next Monday, May sOIh
ihs LKADER will be furnished at the fol-
lowing rates:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-08

In Cineianad, Chicago, Louisville, and
st. Louis, the subscription price is higher
than The shove scale, and city subscribers
are charged twenty cents Per week. In
Detroit Pittsburgh and Baffa!O, they are
charging the same ss above. We mention
these facts to show that sheer necessity
cOmpels US TO make the above advance,
and that we sre justified in SO doing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-08
Norrhsrn Ohin wounded.

The following is list Of the severely
wounded soldiers in Northern Ohio
regiments in Woods division, on the 9th
OF May in the Dallas fight, compiled for
the LEADER from the Cincinnati CONNER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-08
he Permanent Organization.

Hon. William Dennison, of Ohio,
President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-08

Lewis ChafFen, II Lewis Hays, A
Henry Hummer, F James Hays, A
z. Yslla b, A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-08

David Roads, D John Ireland, D
James Coleman, D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-08

His Speech Enthusiastically Ap.
plsuded,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

Iowa RAsLscAD ExrxxAox.-The
Mississippi and Aissoari Railroad (Iova
sStension Of the Chicago aad Rock II
land Railrosd) snoves-slowly TO be
snre-bot still X snoves. 3y the 6rs,
of January It issaid that trains will be
ssaning to : station twelve miles west
Of 0rlnneli. and eight .niles this side Of
Neston. This il much better than
sothsng. The company has employed
aa tass help i could, and It i not in
fasle that !, hss not got farther West.
Doss.psvs Dssxesos.
NJ. Jeakias vas dining 1t very
frugal sahla. aad ) piece of bacon near
him vas . vssy email that the lady ol
the ho0as ressa,lked % hin. "Prsv. NJ
Jsakias. hslp yourself to the tscos.
Oou's Be afraid q t." mo. indeed
snsdss-I'ss Ases : pisos .v;es -
lasoa s.d II did - seass - ! III"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

A PA,R CT SPAsns. Hav,
bingsr says:
I'm the twelfth hour Of tie glory or
God, the lift Of God. the Lord in God,
the Holy Procedure shalt crown the
Triune Creator with the disciesive il.
lnmination. Then ahall the creation
IN its efnxlence. above the diviue sers-
phinc, arise INTO the disclosure in one
comprehensive revolving galaxy Vt su.
pre,nc bea.itude."
To which the Cayuga Chief lesrned.,
" responds.
"Then sh.ll Llockheadisp -jsskassi.
cal dome Of disclosive procedure
shove the alfred great leather fungus
Of Peter Nipiniygo, the great gooss.
berry grinder, rise into the dome dis.
ciosive until co.eqaaI co-extensive and
conglomeratcd Iu,nuxes into one grand
comprehensive mux. shall assimilsta
into nothing, and rv.,lve like = bob.
tailed passy cat after the spaes vhess
her tail vas''
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22
COa00Nr0ito0 1t Nlla.Ooy...
4 a1Otel 00rnt DowA

4 ConAagraaton 1t DalA.Day...
4 11Otel 0arnt Down
AT about II o'clock on Wednesday
forenoon, the hotel in this city, known
- the Union House, was discovered to
b on firv the alarm vas given and .
large crowd soon gaahered about the
bssning building. but in consequence
-oS the want Of Ore engine, it wa i'm.
possible 70 ssvs It from destruction !; in
about sn hour and : half It was burned
to The ground /; fortunately, there was
no wind stirring and the adjoining
build,nes we're saved. The house was
owned By The Msssers. Higley Brother,
u this city, and wss occupied and kept
BY Mrs. A. Rudolph (; nearly eli tty
furniture and materials 10 the house
we're saved. The loss sustained BY
the Nsssrs. Higlsy Bros., is ahon,
81. .4oe. Their policy Of insurance *
pired only ashort time since, and was
not renewed. The 6re took from !
stove pipe in the porch part Of the
house, and spread over the roof Of the
porch and man building. Cedar Vale
7iasn. @
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

The report Of Postmaster Dennison
shows IN extraordinary amount Of care
lessness on the part Of the letter writ.
ting community. Three million 6yc
hundred and eight thousand thresl lhan
1red and twenty Eve dead letters we're
received during the past year-ove,
nine thousand day. Many Of these
letters contained money, deeds, bills Of
exchange, drafts checks. jcwelry and
other valaab'es. Some Of: them wert
misd,rected, others not directed y, al
others unstamped and others only par.
tislly directed. Thousands OF these
dead letters we're returned to the vri.
tiers. but the great majority had 10 be
destroyed. This statement ought to
teach the public to be more careful in
:heir correspondence ; for the amount
Of suffering caused by these lost letters
10 iuoalculable.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

The claim Of Professor 0oeesling u
German chemist, residing in Western
cityl to the discovery Of new process
whereby crystalIixed sugar can be
made from corn starch, is about to be
put to practical test. II was said that
the Professor had sncoseAed BY this
Procees in obtaining three and . half
or four gallona OF beautiful white syrup
from : bushsl Of corn; and had at last
solved the problem Which has hereto
fore pushed the chemists al over tie
world. By discovering o method OF
turning this syrup into granulated su
gar. similar to the product Of the cane.
The importance Of such = discovery
would be immense. st
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

PARstSa "A friend
hands Us the following, which y the
subs' ance Of a composition" written
by pupil:
In = certain school the teacher told
one Of tho scholars to parse 'vsllsn-
digham"
"Vallandigham il noun"
"Ain't neither" said one ofthe other
sceotars, "he is 4 traitor"
"You are right y ut let John do bic
own parsing Common or proper ?"
.Common noun, because there 10 moth
ing proper about him, nominattvs
case, by the set of bard csses called
Corpe'heads governed BY JEFF Davis
understood"
"What person p
"A mighty mean person I; spoken Of
tor Governor Of Ohio
"What number %
"Singular number, but had Benedict
Arnold lived there would have been
two Of them, which would have been
plural"
Do nouns have modes :"
"This one has, and it 10 very bad
one, soo."-Lyons Miror.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22
s.oAe for the Cure OF wes.As

SMOKE for the Cure Of vEoonAo
A correspond ,e& Of the "Couossy
0enteleman" recommends smoke % .
cure for wounds ~ men or animals.
He says i cnt my foot with an axe.
The lady of.he house, sei.ipg the foot
while it was yet bleeding freely, held
it over ; pan containing smoking tag.
locks. In 4 f,w minutes the bleeding
stopped, and tbs smoke wss removed
and bandage spilled to pfotreect it
from accidental blows. The wound
never .snpur ated, and consequently new.
er panied me. Ihave seen the remedy
tried ia many similar cases, and always
with the same results Let the readers
bear il IN mind that no liniment or
salve, drawing or healing should be sp-
piled. You have rely 10 smoke tbs,
wound we'll, and nature win d. the
rest [ suppose the smoke Of burning
wood would produce the same results.
but it would not be SO manageable.
There is a principle in the smoke Of
wool, which when applied to the flesh
coagulates the albumen, thus rendering
It unsusceptible Of putrafacation. Tho
same principle stops bleeding by coagu.
lating the blood. It promotes healing
and may be applied with decided beu-
eft to all ulcers, wounds, aud ca,aneoua.
Jiscas
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

Gen. Butler hes iassed IN order Tor
bidding odicers Of borrowing money Of
enlisted men. lie d,rectS that here.
after il will be held cssss t. recon.
mend 4. dism;ssal any officer Who shall
borrow money 10 insar deb. to % %
l'etst man. After the next payment
sns "t6cer who shall be indebted to an
enlisted man. sad has not paid him.
will b. recommended Tor di.misssl
"p"n complaint IT bis creditors.
An editor in N .ine h>s neves heen
kn.vr 70 drink anv vs,rr. He e.ys
he NEVER heard " as~r uaed a. general
'ensdy hut "nce-in the time Of Noah
when it killed more thaa Il cured.
Old Father Bosh~i. of vrrmnos. used
:" say, that the best cri,isiaa hs ever
received on h's preaching was from !
a''le b y who sat st his feet, looking
~ IN" h'a face - hs vas preaching %
\ crowded houss. A. he vas eoiac
"n very earn@s'ly. the little fellow spoka
out, You said thai sfore."
S"RGnuA A the late neetiae Of
Sorghum grOvers. held at Rockford
Ill, il was:
Resolrea, That this Convsat;on rec.
nn',n'i the planting of both early aud
~. s~r'e''es Of cane, to lesGthes .he
sea.,n of nsuufsctnre also he careful
'ani ays!em2sic expsrimsnllax vith
different yarieties of the Afrieea aa.,ea
hut f"r genera AMI ex,ensive cuttiv..
ION. ~ recssnnsnd tho pure Chinsse
9osehuu.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22
DR.. D. K. W1ER.

LAts Of Psnnsylvsnia an.suness % the citi-
sens Of Toledo snd viclnity, that hsis perms-
aently located in this place, Offers hisservicee
q Practitioner Of the German, fronch &Spen-
ish mode Of medical treatment, % successfully
praetiee1sf lslAia RsAsses sapeiA aRa Ansriea
He mot only sscertains the nature Of dissase
% Formerly practiesd by physieisns. but p.ssss
on and discover The esuse, hswsvse i1tPieste
he disease may b. Those aivias Ata distance
and unable = visit him, caa be lreated BY
sending hin clear tial full efahe3r msnine,
urine, from which tn. disease gill BE- Asecf-
tanned. Female complaints in oil thfr various
forms treatsds carsfully asd co46dsntislly.
will attend toaH calls promptly. Ressdsace
end ONCE. North Wssr o. the pablo square.
~r p. Z. WlER
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

Prof. Lowe made : balloon ascension
from Philadelphia last week, went four.
teen miles reascendc,l and again de.
scended into the inclosars from winch
be started. This is the most notable
ascension on record.
Brigham Young ls,ely shut up a
Mormon elder sho wsa just from Eng.
land, engaged in pitching into the
Government. Brigham is loyal. He
loves Union, indeed he likes 1 great
deal Of Union, and relies upon his con
stitation to carry him through.
EDITORIAL SoRRows.-Be IN editor
let the devil be waiting for copy 81.
down to write an article and get few
sensences done, then let an acquaintance
drop in and begin to tell you stories
and gosaips Of the town and let him
cit and cit and sit. That i the quick.
est vay we can :hiuk Of to 60 ravlng
DISTRACTED mad.
Say Pat Why dou't yon get your ears
cropped they are to long for . man.
And Why not get yours spliced, re.
joined Pat. they are too short for an
It i said that the Illinois Central
Rsilroad will offer, to the next session
'fthe Legislsture one million Of dol
lars 10 erect public buiidings as Deoa
ture. i thssis made the Capital Of the
State.
The Fenian Brotherhood are begin
ming TO give serious trouble 20 the En-.
Slish suthosidss. 30 say the papers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

How An Oh WsLL 70 BoRsD.
correspondent Of the Boston Trosslle,
writing from The oil regions OF Pennsyl.
vania. gives the following description Of
the manner il which oil il found:
I'm selesting . spot fo- tho we'll, the
artssiAn drllsr raises . derrick sbou,
one huodrsd and ten fee, in height,
bringing ~ . steam engine IT abou,
s'x horse power, and then, after driv-
ing down an iron pipe come sixty fee,
Or %, 10 the 6rst strata Of rock, intro
Juices drill Of shout two aud : hall
inches 10 dia meter, attached to : tenn.
PER screw, snd thence to . walking
beam and engine, With which be torea
nov at the rate Of eight or ten feet per
day to the solid slate and soapstone,
say one hundred feet he then comes
10 the hr.t stsata If sandstone, which
may be ten or twelve feet 10 thickness
and boring throssh this, comes again
a'ate or soapaeone of BLUSH cast, and
working on, say for xenty i've fest Q,
40. he reaches the second strata Of
saodstone, ont Of ~hich there Gomez
gushing up, when the right vein 10
strsck, inaamable gas, sslt water and
petroleum. The bore Of the veil 10 en.
largea by trimmer and then an iron
ssbe, ia sections Of about fourteen feet,
and closely screve.i together, 10 insert
ed by sec.ions and run down to the
veins "f III j. hax sced bsg which II
pand< when wet, il fixed between the
tubings of the well, IN order to preserve
the sar'ace OF water from expanding ;
: p:unxer Or waived piston Is introduc.
cd into the tube, aud the sucker rod be
ing attached to the walking beam, the
conduit pipe and tank. which may hold
sixty barrels. beng in resdinsss the en-.
zine moves, and the precious treasure
gSshss forth. This il what 10 called
pumping veil. In the flowing veil,
THAT is, such - send the oil out spon.
ssneously-the drill must 60 down into
the Third strata Of sandstone but .hil
10 come instances, is very deep. In I
we'll q Watson's Fiat the drill has Il.
taioed . depth Of one Thousand fee,
and yet the third bed Of sandstone il
not reached"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22
"fR 4aaay 5onraa 9rot 9in 9nsas Ssdal.ss 31s
The American NAVY ana WHIST u
hoo Dooo


The American HAvy ana WHIST Il
II. A0s DoDo
Startling % have been the develops.
m.nts Of The national resources in The
enlistment snd ,sqnipmeot Of our i'm
imense armies, and in the readiness with
which the vast taxation required by
che e1per.~s of the ~ar has been horne
and paid, these are fully eqnalled, .,
lesst. w 'b- Wonderful growth ct the
National Navy in the short space or
three and half years. Practically wt
were slm,At without a navy IN the ~
of March, 1861. Fo, view of whA,
We now hsve, nee the following facts
- condemned from the report Of Secre
tarv Wel;ee: sAs
The United States Navy, Decem.
Der l, consisted Of o7l vessels !; having
: tonnage ofsl0. .s9s, and carrying q
elO guns. This il IN increase o. ss
vessels and E67 guns since Decev,bei
1858. The vessels coastructed for thl
D>vy since Matrh4. 1851, sumbes goa
carry ing l.o3l guns-not. counting
,hose which have been constructed
within the Ssms peris,d and host IN bat
8 or by shipvreck ts
The officers and men nov oa du,y
nnnt.er 81 l,0OO-"ficers, 5000 men,
$1,000.
These are six aqusdrons on duty-
the West G"'f (AdmirA Farrsgs,),
East Gulf 'Stribling), South Atlantis
(Oahlgren), North Atlantic (Portsr), J,
Mi.si.ripPi (I1ee). and .Pani6c FPear.
sonl- hsside. the Potomac dotills rPar.
ksr] The West India squadron, ~ q
organization. hiss been discontinued.
i The consumption of cosl in the navy
at year vas about 50O. 900 tons.
The blocksde exeods .slong . coast
l'n. # $3.50 ,Diies.-a greater lene,h
than the whole coast Of Europe fson
Cape Trsfalger 70 tape North.
The iron clsd Aeet hss iuereaaed to
Il vcs-e's. They carry 27s gsns, al VI
heavy metal.
il.'' number Of PRICES. captured das.
'"g 'ae srs' vas 324. Eighty eight Of
lhese we're st.:am-v.. The balance o.,
els.l9O,s4l was divided equally be.
t~esn the csptors, - prize money, and
The government, - . naval psusicn
fund. f
There are 1909 persons on the nava.
pensi"" roll. They receive siss $50 .
yesr. The pension fand, on the II Of
Janosy uext will amount to I ,o0O, 900
Welding an annual income or e42O 900,
sufficient for the payment of the entire
pension ioll.
The Navy Department has cost $3.50,
o47 ,26l IN Coa- wears. Of ,his aopre.
gate. tss, 1892 were expended las,
year. The av.i'abls resources for
The hscal year ending Jans 30, 1865,
are el39 2s9.O59. The balance on
hand q the beginning # the presen,
6scal year sss $40 032 244.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22

The New York Shakespeare tnonu.
ment fund already exceeds in amount
ten thousand dollars. The recent per.
form.ncc Of "Ramlst," in which the
three Boo,hs played. yielded 1890 for
this object.
An exchange noticing tho marriage
Of Mr.. james Hogg TO Miss Ella Beans.
says pork and beans forms natural
union ;::but think one bean 70 hog .
small allowance.
A lsdorer At Bristol. Englsnd. cisims
to have discovered the true sscret Of
perpetual motion, after twenty yssrs'
study He asks $500, 900 tor the secret
Three Crownlog Virtues
Obey God, Iovs yoss country, and
PAY tor the "Trspscripl"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-22
4 New Wreokeo ~ eho r0shaoos.
Fashion tAkss qnsss turns, asd y now


4 new Wraokno - aho Tashsoos.
Fashion tAkss qusss turns. asd y nov
"play::., M 90" .vn. ladies' dresses. Ia
Philadslphia, the 0aseess says. the
hs.s ton il the big button. shout the
siss # . @quars on . checker board.
The square hae crowded Of the rsand
They sre Of I'll materials, pearl. ivory.
jet. culver sod gilt, and they coSt .
price dear enough to satisfy anybody
fash,.n il constantly reproducing l..
self, and the Gazette records the follow.
ing fresh instance: VI
I'VE saw yesterd.y, 1t the. house Of
au extensive i'm ~ Ca caae Of ladies
belt buckles. Tt, s,a Of the widest
dimensions, and carry a ribbon fully
three inches wide. They we're worn
in the times when ladies' waists were
located bat few inches below the *
ils. They remained unsold when the
fashions changed, Just twenty eight
years ago. They we're then packed
up and consigned TO . garret. They
we're yesterday produced TOR sale
and we're taken By the retail trade With
such rapidi.y:thst in > little While bu.
. few remsinej The buckles in
question cold at price sufficient to
pay twenty sighiiyears' interest on the,-
original cost, snds leave > very hand
some profit beside"