davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18

na- The Franklin Repository Printing
Office, in Chambersburg, was totally de-
stroyed by the rebels-all the presses,
books, type, subscription list and accounts,
nothing being saved. We are Informed
by Messrs. Mcclure & Stoner, that as soon
as material and presses can be supplied,
they will resume the publication of the
Repository, and also The Old F2ag-a
campaign paper that had attained very
large circulation. The subscription lists
of both papers are destroyed. Four copies
were secreted in different parts of the
town, but are burned. With their lists,
their subscription accounts were also
destroyed, and subscribers should at once
inform Mcclure and Stoner of their
address, and the state of their subscrip-
ton accounts, and all subscribers should
promptly remit arrearages and advance
subscriptions, to aid the publishers. In
addition to their Offices, both of them had
their residences burned, with all their
furniture and personal efects-the rebels
not allowing them to save their clothing.
Mr. Stoner was fired at In his own house
for attempting to save the firm books,
and the men who burned Mr.. MClure's
residence had special orders that nothing
belonging to him should be saved.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18

Should at any time these three year
notes be converted into the bonds just
spoken of, the advantages would be as fol-
lows:
I. Entire freedom from all local taxa
ton.
II. IF the bond should be for ffty dol
lars, it will represent precisely fifty dollars
IN gold, payable between five and twenty
years, and be salable at any time, and
always command premium--dOes always
command premium of from two to twen-
ty per cent.
III. Gold is now, and for some months
has been, worth about two hundred and
fifty per cent. premium. But in our pres
ent calculation we will consider it but two
hundred and twenty five per cent. premi-
um. That is to say, that little less than
forty-fve cents in gold is worth one dollar
in common currency. Hence, for the
equal of fcrty-fVe cents in gold, you get
note bearing six per cent. interest, also in
gold, that promises you a gold dollar for
your torty-foe cents in currency, and for
which the whole wealth Of the country
stands pledged.
". You cannot possibly invest your
spare money in any way SO secure and so
convenient as this. Even at the present
time, and much more in time of peace,
are government securities in good demand
and at premium. IF our country sinks
in this terrible struggle, it will mos. prob
ably, yea, more than probably, involve in
its fall all the moneyed corporations in the
land, for these have invested in govern
ment bonds to such an extent that, tho
no other causes were at work, this alone
would be sufficient to make them share
the fate of the country. But on the other
hand, financial revulse may come at any
time and sweep our banks into irretriev-
able bankruptcy, while these government
securities will scarcely be affected, for they
represent their face IN gold, and hare The
'oealh Of the country pledged for their re-
demption.
Fellow couutrymen as the Eternal
God lives and is lover Of justice, our
country ought not to sink but the only
means by which she can be kept afoat is
by lending her money and giving her meg
whereby to maintain her integrity VIII
yoa listen to her appeal? VIII you lend
her, in preference to any other? Will
!you aid her as far as in you lies? Re
member our brethren in the. field have
yielded all the comforts of life they peril
their limbs and health, and daily put their
lives in danger, counting these things as
nothing if they can only overcome our
foe They are this day unpaid the wages
long since due them. VIII you not
enable them to be paid to the extent of
your power by lending your money to your
country? Fellow countlymen think of
these things-act on these things.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18

Two reasons have operated to induce
them to pursue this course. l, They
have supposed If the rebellion could be
dragged along through four years time, it
would create in the minds of the people a
sufficient desire for change to elect their
candidate and I'd, they wanted to be the
party in power when the war should be
closed, in order TO make such terms of
peace as should again join the northern
democracy with the southern rebels, who
hereafter were to compose an amalgamated
political party to rule the nation. Irfuenc-
ed by these and other reasonable consid-
erations, they have, step by step, with
steady purpose, either surreptiously or
openly opposed any measure Of the admin
istration put forth to crush GU. the rebel
lion and restore peace. They have fought
against arming the negroes, against eman-
cipation, against confscation of rebel prop
erty, against the arrest of known traitors,
against the suppression of a subsidized
rebel press, in fact against everything that
looked to a restoration of the Union
They have lied, misrepresented, deceived,
cheated and sWindled. They have been
in secret communication with the rebels !;
they have signalled them when tEey have
made their raids into the loyal States; they
have laughed and sneered at federal de-
feats, and wept over rebel victories. They
have done and are doing all in their power
to prevent the raising of men for the mil
ltary service, at the samo time ranting
about the 'sDraft" Their presses abound
in the meanest abuse of the administration
and the government, with not single
word of rebuke for JEFF. Davis, Floyd,
Mason, or anyof the other traitors in arms
against the best government in the world.
They have done all in their power to di-
vide the North Franklin Pierce told
Davis before the rebellion opened, that an
army never would reach the borders OF
the Slave States! These atrocious demon
strations On ihe part of the so-called dem
ocracy have kept alive the rebel fires at
Richmond, which otherwise would have
long since gone out. Such is the record
of party that is crying peace! peace =
From the beginning and now they we'll
know that any kind of peace that could
be secured, except by force of arms,
would be the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
union and the establishment of South
ern despotism, based upon African slavery.
Let no loyal man be deceived py the
copperhead cry of peace. 1t comes from
a set of traitors ten times more mean and
atrocious than armed Southerners them
selves. 1t means no good to the country,
but evil, and that continually. But peace
aciU come, not through the agency or in
terposition of those who cry peace the
loudest, but an spite Of them. The war
will end when the rebellion is crushed
and treason subdued, and not before.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18
A N ORDINANCE

IA 1t is hereby ordained and enacted,
the authority of the Burgess and Town Cou-
Gil of the Borough of Ebensburg, that a Iss
ular Market be established within the iLI.'
of the said borough, TO be held at the Nnlar
House, in the said Borough; that tne tIaT, tI~
ket days shall be on Tuesdays and oa'uiC.'5 ~
of each week, the market 10 be openeH .Ist
o'clock and closed at 10 o'clock, A N. IA
no marketing S hall be exposed to sa1e, 1,sUrh
bartered, or huckstered within the bolouS
on MONDAYS and Fridays OF each week, or % on
said market days before 10 o'clock, a. A. MS
and that all persons violating this oralhT|I H..
shall be liable to forfeit and pay to the ,Dore Do
orgh n fine of not less than One nor = ,be
than Ten Dollars, at the discretion 20 %
Burgess. Passed 9th September, Io0''i
y true extract from the minutes.
A. a. BARKER, bntsose :.
GEo. N. REApE, Secretary. tg-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18

kg- The Hon. E. 3. Washburne has
been renominated to Congress from the
lid district of Illinois.
Lieut.. j. G. Grant, nephew of Gen.
Grant, was killed in the late repulse before
Petersburg.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18
4 AND FOR SALE

4 AND FOR SALE
H The subscriber will sell at private saTs
piece of land, situate in Munster tp.. Cam,
bria county, one-half mile from Kaylor'.
Station, L. & G. RR., containing 43 acres
The land is well timbered, and would make
most eligible location for Steam Saw Mil
For terms, &C., apply to
JOHN G. KAYLoR.
Kaylor's Station, Aug. IL, lS64-3t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE. #
IN All taxable citizens of the borough
Ebensburg are hereby notified that APPerd srd
viii be held at the office of the burgess ,bpr,
Town Council on Monday, the 9th oeP.erh Pporoprh
1864, in relation TO the assessment Oh vssr
and Bounty or Military taxes LOT oTrVaNS a.
1864. DANIEL o. ElANN'
EVAN E. EVANS,
WM. CLEMENT,
Councilmen appointed 20 hold APPe'''
August s, lS64-td.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18
A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.-

a J.
"A Letters of Administration on the es
tate of Mrs Elizabeth j. B. Jones, late of
Pittsburg,f Allegheny county, deceased, hav-
ing been granted the subscriber, all persons
indebted to said estate are hereby notified
to come forward and settle their respective
accounts, and those having claims against
will present them for settlement
EVAN J. EVANS.
Cambria tp., Aug. II. 1S64-6t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18
ATOTICE TO TEACHERS

ri UIIIE 10 IEACHERS.-
~ An examination of School Teachers
viii be held at the School House, in the bor-
ough of Ebensburg, on SATURDAY, the 21th
inst, at one O'Clock, P. NJ, for the purpose of
suppl yiug the Union School of said borough
with one Female and three Male Teachers
The schools TO open on the first Monday of
September next, for a term of eight months
By order of the Board.
D. j. JONES, Secy.
Aug. II, 1s64-2t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18

na- The official vote of the State on the
Constitutional Amendments, with the ex-
ception of that of Forest and Cameron
counties, has been received. The figures
foot up as follows:
Total for First Amendment. 100, ,657
90 against g ...-.........lo5, ,163
Majority 90, ,494
Total for Second Amendment.
60 against % ........... 1906
T otal for Third Amendment. $50
SO against ............. T5,8l2
Majority ,744
The vote of Cameron and Forest coun-
ties will increase the above majorities by
about 150
So the soldiers ,oW vote
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18

EEY Subscribe for your County Paper,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-12

few policemen present made them drag the car
back, so that the bodies could be got out from
betweeA the wheels. The mob cried out 'Apse,
dpse,' that they did it of their own accord and,
indeed, there was no appearance Of an accident.
The bodies were far under the car, where they
could scarcely have got unless they had laiu them
selves down in front. | saw two other men lying
there when the car first stopped, but they got up
and walked away. The three bodies were placed
together, and the car was dragged on by the
people once more. | did not stay to see whether
its track was made In fresh blood
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-12
JuggernaEf Revived.

The following story, which appears to be well
authenticated, sounds more like 4 dream than q
reality. The general impression among civilized
nations has been that the old murderous festival
of Juggernaut was entirely suppressed, at least,
SO far az the sacrifice of human beings was in
volved. This account, however, contradicts that
belief, and leaves room to doubt the thoroughness
Of rhe missionary efforts hitherto made to chris
tianize India.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-11-12
The Scientific American

SUBSCRIBERS TO THIS VALUABLE
~ and popular periodical, wishing to continue il during
1865, can do so through the undersigned, by sending their
orders in if possible before the 3Oh of October. at which date
the list for the new year will be sent TO New York. Owing 10
the increase Of the subscription price, and also Of the American
postage, (Which is now Sl04 per annum on weekly uapers
gent to foreign countries and which must he PREPAIpN tho
terms for 1865 will be FOUR DOLLARS, which covers
the subscription and L. S. postage.
No Agrfcuturist Mechanic or Manufacturer, who has ever
taken or perused this paper, can well do without it. The in.
formation received from il, ard which can be found no where
else- is often worth 10 a subscriber ten times its cost.
Persons wishing the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, will prase
address the undersigned, and if not convenient when ordering,
can pay the subscription at any time before January j, 1865.
Subscribers, who prefer receiving the SCIENTIFIC AMER
ICAN direct from the Office Of publication paying postages
themselves, can pay $500, az formerly.
1856. Agent for the Hawaiian Islands
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21
Communicated
Record cfGo. d, GS, ,Regt, iowa
EIFfantSy

lTD. ON. Co. + %, Iowa, INT. !
BRAsuEAE CITY La Dec. 10Th, 1868,
N. g. WlErING ESQ.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21


fuS.s '-.'-i" ~ Il a'
Nh'n > ." C'fs'' ~ 80 ':.Fss g
f,nV 'ss' HitN' M l'"5't '''@t 1'A''".s
= = r."
-a"'''"ss'' D's' '''A> eus !'se
"'f's.' '''s'' - ''t'..' ~" ''e .fs
'c" 'u' me "'''e h"n''" ''m''"' WITH
yMe '."'''' = ~ ~ vi Fever oe
, "'t.'sseF ''i"s' not ehhy-
ioi.y'tA'.-Yan have got th.' nstral
: s '''p :, ' W.
' 's -. ;
."'
A"''o''tasss -'''..sss' SaIif. '.ffF fau's'.
: '''.5''@ - !. #s'5af' ''a' 's'f' 'ea','s
s's'' = - ''@ '''.' ." s'' 'S'''f'.'' it's
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21


Accompanying, You will
find Muster Of Co. i oS, Iowa, lnfly
and alterations in the same since lis
fist organization, as furnished Adj
Gen. Eahcr's Office. The boys arr
anxious that the same have al insertion
ii the columns Of the 'sTranSciipt', and
| believe that As their friend yon viii
comply with their wishes. Nothing
certainly can be Of more interest t.
their friends than this record Of which
they may all wcel feel elproua, although
no doubt, to many it will receive tho
recollection ofloved ones lost in nobl,
cause, each one of whom filed an hon
ored solc7ier's graee, which is oet,er fal
than to fill the p'a,e Of q living traitor
| remain sir, yours, most respectfully
JOHN 4. STALEY, Capt.
Co.. T, %, Iowa InFty.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21

OF the forty deaths tha. occurred i'm
Sudbury, Mass, last year, seventeen
were over seven,y, eleven over eighty,
and one over one hundred yesrs; also,
two who iie,l gu. of town, who had
been absent less than year. whose
ages were seventy six and eighty.six
respectively Mrh Martha Brown, Of
Ipswich, a,,ained her loo.h birthday
IN Christmas. Size remembers scenes
tha. occurred during the revolutionary
war remarkably well, and retains her
tacalrses 70 almost rer!ec: degree oi
brightness.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21
History efCan,pas-ns or Co. r
2Gsh Iowa Eufan.y Ssncc iss
first Organization

Company first organized st Toledo
tama Co. Iowa, OH the l5,a dav I
August A. j.. 1SG2. Left for caap II,
Iowa City Sept. |, lsG2 anl arriy, /,
there Sep. ., 1863 and went into ouar-
tors at Camp Pope. Was musterc, III,
70 the L. $. service rs G.. Z oet', Reg
inent, Iowa Volunteers, Iafantrv on the
10th day ot Oct. A. y. 1862 ~ Capt.
lIcnlersiott. Left Camp Pope Nny.
!, 1862 and arrived at Davenport same
lay aud went into quarters at camp
Heron where we RENAME 4 unit! Nov
s, 1862, when we took passage on the
steamer "Hawkeye State for Helena
Ark, where we arrived Nov. 70, 1869,
touching at st. Louis, No., where we
received tents and other camp and
garrison eqnipage.
Nov. %, 1s62, sent detachment of3o
men, Capt. s'aley, with ike ietachment>
from all other Co.'S. in the regiment on
expedition into Miss. under command
# B:ig. Gen. IIeroy, west as far as
Oakland and returned TO camp at lIei-
ena Dec. 6, 1852 January II, 1868
started Oh White River Expedition TN
der command Of Brig. GIN. German.
W ant as far IS Duvall's Bluffs, returned
to Helena Jan. 90, 1868, t.ni,lcss ex-
petition which cost the Co more sick
ness and death by disease than all the
other campaigns and marches together.
L IT Helena April 10th, 1868 and az
rived at Mlliken's Bend, Ia, April | /
1863. Left, Apr. l6 1863 and arrived
at Perkins plantation Apr. 2s, 1868
Went to Grand Gull April %, 1868 and
witnessed bomb.rament April "a
embarked for Bruinshurg. Mss, arriv.
ed evening same day and disemharke3 "a
and same evening started for Port Glib
son Miss, marching all night and early
in the morning May ], 1868, engaged
the enemy, no casualties except man
wounded; /; May IL, 1863, in skirmish
at Edward Station; May IS, 1869,
in battle Of Charpion's Hill; arrived ii
rear Of Vickshnrs May sl, 1868
participated in the siege nn,il the sur
render Of the place; July 5th, started
70. Jackson Miss, arrived on tho ii,
Aug, and engaged in action returned
to Vicksburg July %, 1868 ]; remained
in Camp until Aug. 8, 1868, when We
left for Matches Miss, arrived there
Aug. 4, 1863 !; left for Port Hudson
Aug. II, 1s63,sand arrived same day
left Port Hudson, Aug. l3, 1868 and ar.
rived q. Carrolton same day staid in
camp at Carrolton until Sept. l2th ;
when wo went by railroad to Brashea.
City, La, arriving same day, went into
camp until Oct 5, 1863 when we lel,
for Opelousas La, arriving there Oct
2l 1863 lef. Opclousas Nov. |, 1868
Nov. 5, engaged in action with tho en-.
cmy at Carbon Crow Bayou; went into
camp at Vcrmilion Bayou Nov. I. 1863
Nov. Is. 1868, Started for New Iberia
La, and arrived there Nov. Is, 1863 ;
at which point We are now in camp III
tho 2, Brigade ;, Division OF tho -,
army corps.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN 4 STALEY, Capt
Commanding Go.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21
Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for salc his farm,
consisting Ct fcrty.four acres, all under I'M
provement and we'll fenced, having a good
house eighty rods of living fence and a young
orchard upou It.
1t is situated one mile and half from
Toledo and one mile from tho railroad station
Upon two sides Of the farm lies unimprovcd
land making a range for cattle. Il can nlso
be purchased. Terms very low for cash.
Enquire Of Kim int Toledo
v5n4l CG BUrTEEREIT
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21
DIR. y. *. WEIR.

Late of Pennsylvania announces to the clti-
zens Of Toledo and vicinity, that hcis rerma-
nently located in this place, offers his sscryices
as Practionorof the German french Span
isl mode OF fmedical treatment, SO successful,
practiccd Of late in France, Spain and 1imeiica
lie not only ascertains the nature OF disease
as formerly rraciced ny physicians. tnt passes
on and discovers the cause however Intricate
he disease may he. Those living At a distance
and unable to visit him, can be treated .,
sending him clear yial full cftheir moning.
urine, fron, which the disease will &c asccr-
tainea. Female complaints in A.! thir various
forms treatede carefully and confdeutiaily.
will attend toaV calls promptly. Residence
and otfcc North Wcsr ct the public square.
II, X. WEIR
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21
EXPORTS AND IMrorrs AT PniyADEE

| EXPORTS AND IMroE7.s AT PnlKADEE-
piL.. TIE exports of domestic rrodace.
at the ror, Of phlaiairhi, !aring the
year s6a, amounted te o,62S, 96S, and
the foreign impests.a S6 2ea $50 1hisiS
t,ehig gnss. igur. ever reached IN nvAr",,s
fr III lat cit, for ivn yeass back except
IN 1862, when they footed np To Sll.-
SIS $40 The imports have been Ersd>
na'ly diminishing since 1854. whew
they reacn. i RE pniH, - Sci $50, sec.
Last year the Imports we're only
Sc 250 aso.
4 fore -.er IL Na,t:oa wanted To
escape ,hv eleA.ii, as.s 50 ,oek ms.lsc.ne
- pfa.lp,e syrn'.'.mS ~ ..sapsv. lis
esrsfed ,he sirsft, has led u !:'psy.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21
OLEDO, TAMA COUNTY, IOWA THURSDAY JAN. 21, 1864


May 16 1865; died Of wounds at
Champions Hill, June Z, 1888.
Mess, George 4,
wounded athattle of Champions Hill
| well and on dnty in company.
| McNair, Charles L.,
died a. Helena, Ark. Jan. %, 1864,
oftyphoid fever.
Nance, David,
| died at Lawson hospital St. Louis
Of chronic d;arrhea.
Eicodemus, John 3.
Nung .ser, Paul p.
Reed, James s., sai
died at Helena Ark, April 10, 1868;
! Of .e,ve> ien Of bowels.
I, ed, Charles "
Richardson, William T.
| discharged At Helena, April i, 1863.
! b. order Of Gen. =. n. Prentiss or
surgeons certificate Of stability.
Russell, BasnahHs W,
| k'1ed at battle OF Champions HI,
May lc. 1868.
Rocaenfell, John F.,
wounded a, battle Of Champions itil,
May 16. 1868; discharged Oct u,
1868, hy reason Of wounds, by order
! Gen. Pope al Ke.kuk, lows.
sipes, Charles w.
.so;na, \ I.r:.r.
absen. sick at +, n,on barracks. II. !,
~, been with company since April!
| lc. 1857.
Shattr, Frederick.
Sael,,r. Da,;,.
| k;i,ei At b.u'. cr hanr,ion's IT,
NV &c. 1853; capture, si... a.
ticket duty 4, Helena Ak, DC. a.,
lsso and Afterwards properly ex.
changed a.; returned u aa.y.
Sheldon. Frances.
on detached scr.iee with pyoyos,
guard
Scot, j hn H..
promoted to Isl corporal June 20.
1853: rcd ICED Is ranks OF. u SO:
ara:n promoted onl corporal NV.
50 ssa !; rood soldier.
Southern, T.4onssS,
| Xii, 4 M aa','e .f Champi,n's Hill
Nav L: 1892.
suapf ]. I'm a..
l;I's,l !. ba,,,e sc Champion's Hul
Nav ls. 1868.
Tavl,r William.
Van y rep W,lli. "
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21

Rsw cotton an.s castor I'll arc an lr-
ft!lAle c.re inr frost. h,.,en limbs. I.
las restored ~ III wre,. srnr.ss,inn : as
|thoug,t s.eessaf. - rr serve life. SD
SAYS ponder. oi .ee CINCINNATI
Ggms,efsia!.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21
w. Il. MILLER s.. -.
Toledo Iowa

Toledo Iowa,
Offers his professional services to the citl-
zens Of lama County in the practice of Med
icine, Operative Surgery & Obstetrics nr
Miller has had thirteen years experience in
the treatment of " estern Diseases in Iowa and
ana expects, by strict attention to his l:otes
sion, to merit share Of patronage. v5n2z.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21
elttollltns
WAR Csshgss, OFFICE
of
G.. -. Bile

ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW,
ToLEno, TAMA Co., Iowa.
Alkinds Of Law and collecting bushes.
promptly attended to.
Having procured all the laws, of the United
Safes on Bountics, Pensions and Soldiers
Pay, ain prepared and will give spcea
attcntion to ohtainng and collecting,
Pensions due Invalid Soldiers, the widow
and minor heirs ofdeceascd soldiers.
Bounty money and pay due the heirs Of dc
ceased officers and soldiers.
Back pay due resigned officers and deceas
cd soldiers.
Discharged soldiers sending their dscharg,
papers, will receive their pay by return o
mail from the Department at Washington.
No fees charged OH soldiers claims unless
tie claim is collected.
G. Il. STRURLE.
yl.nS3-lv.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21

Total 25,o5l,se9 $s2,e74, 4,oss 90
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-01-21

L,yi S,r,wen, Who IA. poor man IL
Cleveland thirty three y-nrs $50, died
! fsw .'a.s ago, AMI !eii SIC, 900 " tke
Cleveland orphan -, Iuln.