davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-05-26

A correspondent Of the Herald, writing from the head
quarters Of the Tenth Army Corps, May 18th, says:
"Ou forces retired to their entertainments on Monday
evening last in consequence Of the massng Of heavy force
OF the enemy at front at the Half Way House and
serious battle which occurred the same day. in which
lost the position had gained by the advance towards
Richmond Our forces came in in good order without the
loss Of after the retreat began The operation was
sknlly carried out; and after four days Of fighting
marching and loss OF Sleep the again rested ia their
camps behind secure Notifications.
"Our scouts sent out to watch the movements of
the enemy and during the afternoon two heavy columns OF
the enemy with large trains observed passing down
the pike towards Petersburg 1t copjectrcd
Trans were either carrying supplies for the moving columns
or they being sent Petersburg TO be loaded with
supplies for Lees army the forces In Richmond Al
any rate the capture destruction Of any OF the trains
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-05-26

novel election bet recently made in California.
One GridIey agreed with DIR Herrck carry sack Of
our rom Sacramento 10 Clifton in the Democratic
ucket was defeated. He lost and paid The sack of -four
Yves then gwen to the Sanitary Commission fund.- and was
put UP At auction The first buyer gave $3.50. 1t was
lnen Putup sgan aud brought $305 1t again put up
and sold and resod during the dav finally reaching the
Gum Of "a 400 The bag Of -four is now to be- sent
to the st Louis Sanitary Fair, be sold over again
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-05-26

PENNSYLVANIA MnTrA.--A proclamation has been
issued by Governor Curtin, calling upon the militia Of
Pennsy to organize into companies at once pre-
pare themselves to aay call that may be made by
tho Government for their services.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-05-26

RETREAT OF LEE TOWARDS RICHMOND.
For the fastest and highly important Of the retreat
Of Gen. Lee TO his Notifications at Richmond the de-
spstches published under our editorial head. a
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-05-26

Mrs Gov Seymour has received, through the Bsbop Of
Buffalo, from the Pope Of Rome $500 for tho relief Of
wounded United States soldiers. 100 y
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-28
tick-a.jaek Cave.

\ correspondent writing from Bird -e-
port, Ala, to the Louisville Jouna,-
communicates the following concerning q
cave near that place:
This celebrated cave is situated in the
most eastern corner Of Tennessee aud is
one Of the most remarkable works Of ma.
ture in existence. 1t is one hundred and
thirty miles irom Nashville, On the Nasn-
willie and Chattanooga Railroad. The ad
iAccnt station to the cave is Shelln oand
The first look a. this cave does no. i'm.
press one with its wonderful magnitude
The front IS somewhat irregular ard of a
brown grayish granite rock. The opening
is about forty feet high and some one
hundred aud thirty feet in width. On en-.
terinE, you begin to think you are in the
deserted residence of giants. Nature
tossed everything about, as if in disda,u
and defiance Of earthly architects. Tie
cave is said to extend nine miles back,
bat four miles is the furthest any explorer
g has been known to reach. From the main
road, If | might SO speak, there are vast
veins Of soft, nice earth, in which may be
seen sa'tpctre, mixed in large. quantities,
and looking exactly like soda. The rebels
ere they were driven from. this stronghold
worked the mine extensively in procuring
q this, to them, invaluable article. One
hundred men were engaged, and the traces
Of these excavations are fresh yet Il is
estimated tina, they procured Que thousand
pounds per week of pure saipetre, with
even their rough implements and poor
meaEsof procuring it. Through the cave
runs pure, clear-crystal little river from
three to five feet deep, and from six to
thirty feet wide. Sailing in Lutte ii,h.
canoe, half filed with water, you can pad
die up the stream one mile and half,
when You come 20 the solid granite ard
stand still The river gushes from out the
rock, and no one knows whence from. In
it are tiny--little eyeless FISH called
Moly.crawl bottoms. How wise and prov.
ident is Nature in adapting all things to
the elements about them. .....s.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-28

A half furnished fellow in tho southern
States tells of baker (whose loayes had
been growing "smhller by degrees and
beautifully less,'') who, when going bis
rounds to serve his customers stopped at
the door of one and knocked, when the
lady within exclaimed: "Whos there ?"
and was answered: " The baker" " Well
you needn't make such fuss about it ;
pat it through the key-hole! !"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-28
TUE PorE.-A letter from Rome in tho

The P0PE.-A letter from Rome In the
Temps contains the following: The fes.
tival Of the Golden Rose is approaching.
That day is called, in the ecclesiastical
style, Lntare, "Kejoice, 0 Jerusalem +
The rose is not given every year. 1t is
sent about once in every five years TO
some Princess, sanctuary, or city. Tie
Empress Eugene and Qaeen Isabella, Of
Spain, have both received it. Pope Alex.
ander W., kept the Golden Rose in bis
own family, giving il 10 Caesar and Lucre.
tia Borgia, his son and daughter. Henry
VIII, Of England, received it with the
title of Defender of the Faith A gen.
eral error prevails concerning the tiara
worn by the Pope; 1t is tall concal,
ose'ftting cup, having on it three crowns
placed above each other, the whole sur.
mounted bya cross. Until the time OF
Boniface VIII. in 1900, the tiara of the
Roman Pontlls had but one crown; Bon.
iface added a second, probably to signify
by crown over crown his soveignty
over Kings. A French Pope, Benedic:
AlI., Added the third. Certain mystical
reasons are attributed to him for 50 doing.
He is supposed to have imagined that the
frsi sienifed the Church militant, the
second the Church suffering, and be wished
also to repreeen, the Church triumphant
The tiara desisnates the material empire,
and the mitre the episcopal power. Before
the Pope begins officiating he wears the
tiara, but during the service i. is placed
on the altar, and the mitre replaces it
On his head.
All the Pores have not had tiara
made for them expressly. The tiaras, to
the number Of seven or eight, since the
great schisu, have passed successfully to
each rontiG il the Treasury Of tho Na,i-
can, and are State propecty. Before the
revolution, until tee time Of Plus VI. the
Pontiical Treasury contained the famous
tiaras Of jules H., Paul Ill, Gregory
Kill, and Clement VIII. They were Of
great value, as Plus W., at the Treaty of
To?entino, gave them to represent millions
Of francs. BY that treaty the papacy lost
oil the tiaras. After the French Concor.
dat Napoleon l., presented a new tiara, to
Plus VII. In the making of this tiara,
which was effected at Paris. number Of
the diamonds belonging to the cid tiaras
were used, as we'll as a superb emerald be.
longing to Gregory XIII. The Napoleon
tiara, as it is called, is still, in the service
of The ,papacy. 1t has been repaired sew
eral times, and now serves for Plus TX,
and was also made use Of BY Leon NI,
Plus VII. and Gregory XVI Its value
is 2!7,G00f, and its weight Sb.-Sb. of
gold, caoies, pearls, and diamonds! This
tiara is rarely worn. The Napoleon tiara
was me only one of value possessed by
The Pope. when in 1856 the Queen of Spain
sent another, weighing Bib, and worth
about 500 000f The three crowns in the
Isabella tiara are similar, while in the
Napoleon one they are varied. It con.
ta:rs 10000 precious stones. The top of
the crown consists CT single sapphire
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-28

Squire Jack was cabinet maker and
undertaken, known far and wide as Il mas.
ter workman. One day couple came to
his Office to get married. The mans face
was familiar to the Squire, and he ordered
him off in this wise. "Begone, you scoun
drel! You has.n't paid me for your FIRST
wife's cotiin!"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-28

When tigh's we're fashionable, fellow
returned a pair Of trowsers to his tailor
because they are too small for his legs.
But you told me to make them as
tight as your skim said the tailor.
True" said be. "for / can sis down
IN my skin, but I'il' be split il ! can in
these breeches.' -.~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-28

Josh Billings says he never owned but
one Shanghae, and he got choked to death
by the kink of "close =" line, after he
had swallowed eighteen feet of it.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-28
Sioux City & TT. Dodge
STAGE LIME.

6ya.~, .rI'HIs we'll established and popu-
49,, -, i lar line is now running TrI-
misunderstanding Stage between Sion lity and
Fort Doige. The whole route Is furnished vith new
Concord Hacks Of the most comfortable character,
aud stocked with first classteams while he d.
ara Experienced and attentive.
The stations on tho route comfortable and
well supplied with everything which eau conduce
to the comfort If the traveller.
Amy one goin. to Northwestern Iowa, Nebraska
Dakota from tho Esst--er from these places East
and desirions Of economi2ing both time md money
will best consult their own interest by travelling ,
this route. 90
Schedule OF Time...Leavinc Sioux City
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays o. each week
arrive at Fort Dodge the following Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays. connecting thare with the
Stages running East to the Railroad at both Cedar
Falls and Marsha'ltoWn.
Leaving Fort Dodge Mondays, Wednesdays nd
Fridays of Each week. Arrive at Sunk City tho
following Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays con-
Meeting there with Stages for Fort Randall, Omaha
and Council Bluffs. .f@#@
1% JAMES y. oGG, Agent for Proprietor.
Sioux City, Jan. 2sth. lse1-ans
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-28

respectfully solicit tho patronage OF
the business men Of this and adjoining
counties, feeling satisfiedthat wecan give
satisfaction Goth as to style and price.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-28
Sionx city. Omaha, Councn Bluffs
Nebraska cay, Pla,tsmouth
and Brow willie.

To the Directory proper will 70 added an appen-
dix containing all the necessary Information in ro
gard t. Territorial and State Hosernnaut of Ne.
braSi> and Iowa also, Of the Government Of the
different titles, their Churches, Journals, Assnca
tons. Education Il Interests Raj roads, Steamboats,,
&c, &c It will cont sin further. the names Of all
county officers, postAasters ami post Offices in Ne.
bras<l ~~ e=~ 49,.
This Directory will facilitate business at home
ana abroad IL viii b. al easy hook %! References
f,r the wholesale Merchant in The large city, and
for the retail dealer IL the interior. A. such it VIII
furnish MI excellent adj ertisin medium il "iil
b fOu III At every station, business house, ANA the
loading hotels between Chicago and It. Louis IN
the East aul Salt Lake City IN the Vest. 1t viii
ais contain the different road aud distances to the
Gold Regions IF
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-28
Strayed,

INRoM the pasture Of the subscriber, on Perry
Il Creek. m or about the 10th Wit, one small
black HORSE, with "a s. IT Ia forehead, and ~ o
white hind fAat about FIVE vears old. ANY person
returning said animal, Giving informal ION .rc
il may be found, will DO literally rewarded.
Y. b. PINCkNEY.
Sioux City, Jan. I !, 'CI~4w"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-28
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL AND
FORAGE.

AcTISe Ass'r QuARTEHwAsrER' 0rrCE,(
Omaha, ". r.. May TIN, 1854 !
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- Office until o'clock p. NJ, On the 4th day of
June, 1864, for the delivery OF
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-28

~ Tin md Jaranned Ware-a good assor tmen
always on hand which is made in the most durable
manner. Also, Eve rroHghs, Conductor Pipes, Tin
roofing. &c. CliAS. X. SMITH.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-28
SUCCESSFULLY COMPETE

with ourlarge cities, and more can have
occasion to 20 abroad for their work,
when they can be served at home.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-05-28
= @ 1 w q II IA.
TO BUSIN ESS EN-.

"Nnlt;p'v the Means. and YOU Multi Y
the returns.' is one of the establisle d
max'ms in business, that has
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18
Soldiers Orphan ASYLUM,

Great efforts are now being made
throughout the State to establish ahomc
for orphan soldiers children. The
Rev. p p. ingalls,, formerly Chaplain
in the army employed by the committee
to hold meetings in various parts Of the
State. lie will Ae in Toledo on the
evening of the 18th of Sept. 1t is de
sired that the place Of meeting be pro.
vidcd for him. The pastors Of the
churches in the county arc requested to
give notice to their congregations Of
this meeting.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18
IaGrIau STATE OF IOWA
ADJUTA'T GENERALS OFFICE
Davenport, Aug. Sd, 1864.


~ " ~ Davenport, Aug. Sd, 1854.
General Orders No. %.
I'll Where there is any delay in any
township IN the organization Of the en-.
rolled militia Of this State into compa-
,nies, citizens well known to this De
paftmcnt are requested to Recommend
"a ap.cPcr version TO organize said enrol.
led militia into . company Or compa,
MES. IA -stio....
..sA,u. The names Of the enrolled mill.
i tin having been in 1863 or lss4 return
ed a his Office latter, examination of
tho rolls Of companies re,urned] any
s''' duly enrolled man, npon neglect to
s.scie,n'n company will be assigned ~
.istts Department 70 DIZZY II such COM
rs 1rlhv asAhe service. den, a,las.
Pa AHfa Any person duly enoi'el hn,
.4 who ie s. j Il himself unfit for State m'-
saary y service a,sir must prcsen,rteahe captain
.uotatheg maras' organized company, 1
,'l.SdfHfcaie 81 disability. signed by rec
II i'lar practising physician, sworn 70 BE-
i . fore a justossofthe peace o. notary
o1Pshr, oisthe said person so enrolled
will be oGpn n: 81 for State military
e. ,, a'a ts,eiss9'' ! .n.x,,
Adj. Gen. Of Iowa.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18
Notice
NO
State Of Iowa,

state ot Iowa,
Tama County, in Probae Court.
TO Riley McCoc', Thomas 5 Mccosl,
Hester Jones, Mary Ann O'Ncal, Loo
resta Mccool. Louisa o Me Cool VIM.
X McCecl, Richard Z MoCool, Mary
Falkner. Joseph piimer, Ralph Hurt,
~ Thomas Hunt, Ahsiham Hunt, Richard
~ Hunt, Isaac hunt, Rachel Jones,
Susannah Csrpinter, Rachel Mote,
Elizabeth Mote, Daniel Mote, Thomas
Nj. Sharp, Rosetta 4 Sharp, Hester }
Sharp, William ] Sharp, Charles X
Sharp. Mary E. Sharp, Wesley F.
Sharp, Mary McCool, Rachel Me
Cool, Hester Mccocl, Richard hcCool
and Thomas NcCosl, heirs of Thomas
'5l McCool sen. deceased late of Tsma
County. Iowa.
Yon and each of you are hereby notified
tina, the last Will and Testament of Thomas
McCool sen. deceased late of said county will
be presented for proof at my Office in Toledo
in said county and State above named on
Monday the 5th day Of September 1871 at one
O'Clock r. H. Of said day. In testimony
whereof | have herunto Get my hand and
affixed the seal Of said county 1T my Office in
Toledo. August Sd, 1864.
ia GRAHAM
I Rev County Judge Of Tama Go.
stamp.
(--) vGn2i w5
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18
chc Capture Of Forts Gaines and
Pow ell, at Mobile
New York AUGUST 1G.

49," VIM -.
Secretary Stanton, in his dispatch to
Genera! Dix, savs: "rhe Government
har received an official report Of the
surrender of Fort Gaines and the aban-
donment Of Fort Powell from General
Candy. FortGaines surrendered uncon-
ditiopally, with So officers, slS men, an
armament Of &c guns, and provisions
for twelve onths. The garrison of
Fos< Powell escaped. The armament
Of Fort T.. WILL oils guns, is fit. TOR im-
mediate use.
"Gen. Granger viii Immediately in
vest Fort Morgan and garrison Gaines
aud Powell.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18
s2rsTeS'T FROM TSs.1
4. PLAINS
TSs+7

feau he ascnv ft'i nniir.ia 80.
!gn .iraceatis Ter tat
tcet fNt s'hjne between hprt 2al ar
ocky Mountains, has bts..e t3ase, NJ
sweeping town the Ptltte y.ti!sa,
'urderlag, and running o. stock. i
t,eiievrd the Cheyenne Indians 40
',e leaders, Though no doubt they are
: ided by. the Missouri Siony AMI othcf
,'.urtiie tribes Of ,,ie North anA South.
They are filly aware ofthe war soin.
II between the North an, the South.
and believe nov Al excellent time 70
*tary ont their natural instincts. Moth
,ng but an exterminailng war will stop
these outrages.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18
~
.lE IOWA TRANSCRIPT
~ N. Q. NIET1N0, EDrroR. arc I!
IL E p o, 10 w 4.
THURSDAY AUGUST l., 1s4,

fe, Sherman ~ ss..l ltsrraastua .,,e
e,s mt Atlanta. Wo an'#'f&@ Ne
VERY hsrA ta.s before am CIR
pondon,A wr,,c That tbs race y SO
Il fortified. that IL is Impossible to
Q Il by An assault. We sal pose
rman will euiesvor to hen them III
| cut off their communications with
other places and starve them out.
{ this he has not yet done although
,as been once 80 done Oar readers
v rest assured that he has a hard
I befoi him and 80 has Grant be-
!, Petersburg.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18

On the 10Th inst. our fleet under
mirsl Farrsg,t, captured Fort Nor
!, at the mouth Of Mobile bay, also
rebel ram Tennessee, and the iron
d Selma. Our Monitor Tecumsch
sunk almost instantly by the explo-
n Of . torpedo, carrying down loo
n. Our loss besides these was 40
led and 50 wounded. The rebels
l great many killed, the captured
seis being literally covered with
cd. We took 800 prisoners. Far,
ut IL now threatening Mobile.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18

WARREN County "A man by the
ne OF Patrick Cassidy, living in the
h settlement, was shot and instantly
ed on Money last by James Nicely.
ely has fled the county. Cassidy
81 inotfens,ve yonng man, on whom
;eloped the support Of brothers and
+ers and widowed mother. Nicely
,c bad repu.atiou.--Ne.te Register.
Pow EeHlEK.-The Sheriff Of the
unity offers 4 reward OF 800 tot the,
est OF "A horse thief named Thos
AL He is about 20 years o.! age,
Ut q inches high, has on" cork leg
4 limps AMI has one too,l. out in
ont. d
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18
LOCAL.

-. Madame kunlor nao At t.at ~.
James II. Brush has been in this town
within the past four weeks. and tia;
the letter bis wife reed and Of which
we male mention in the Transcript a
,"+ ! -tk- u W., Was not written Nv NJ
fDrntraon l.asrtl Dried. boz was writ
Ten by Some one Hhp WISHED IT, deceive
The pubic IA rc4aid 10 Mr.. Bru ,ac's
real condition. We have seen also ~
Other letter published ia ,ha iowa City
"RepuAhcau' purpo,;ing TO have been
written by fellow soldier cxtoltng NJ.
Brnshs sollierNy conduct very iioh!,
and iamcntins sadly his loss. There
are still other reasons we have for bt.
lieviny Madame Itumor this time, and
putting "this with that we are quite
confident that loquacious old lady il
not lying this time.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18

TIE effort nf Inst Saturday 50
raise funds and Secure M agent ~ sau 2
sonth to obtain colored recruits Ia.
been pro'rac,ra into II" present week
an finally exploded ~ car.ving,co
uch sas. We au,;ciplte some "f u.
will lear something before !on- Ss
sides III explosion Of sell gene -
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18
The citizens Of Salt Creek town

-. The citizens Of Salt Creek town
sia:i' met II Chelsea station on the 18th
last and organized a militia co,aran,
IN accordance with IN. laws Of thi>
State. The followin- officers wer.
elected for said company. Capt. I'd.
,nnnd + Vickery, II, Ll,n. Charles Il
Woodward, 2nd Lieut. Lewis A. Kirk
lst Sergt John Stewart.
The company numbers -.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18

EAD3u.tRTEHs AIMY OF TUE poTe.
MAC,
august ~.
Gen. burnside go che, ,t--t,,-
~ and lett nia command last ey.
ling. Gen. Wilcox temporar;l aan..
AZ Is he 9sh C"rrs.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18
We'll lady novel readers. or nnve'

i. Well lady novel rcalers. or nnve'
i.is rrsa.r~ how d. Won ike lie t'nan
'.iai -,art ira, .i-nrrs in he Tfaascttft
U.s. y ~. ~ sere 80 Ny rat he -
divided - The multiplicity ,ao we've.
Il ad,ls u, Or sula,rasis from tic general
appearance OF the paper
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

EB PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE.
and feeling the hand Of time weighing
heavily upon them, with all its attend.
ant ills, Wilt in the use Of HOSTEL,
TIERS CELEBRATED STOMACH
BITTERS, an elixir that will instilll
new life into their veins, restore, in a
measure, the ardor and energy Of more
youthful days, build ~ their shrunken
forms, and give health and v,gor to
their remaining years. Those who are
in the least afflicted with
. DYSPEPSIA, AGUE
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18
LANGUpR NAUSEA,

$500. or any other troublesome.
and dangerous disease, arising from u
disorderea system, she.!A not hesitate
to avail themselves OF Che benefit De
rived from this great remedy.
For sale By Dr;r sists aud ,srs'ers
generally, everywhere
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18

-. We have received 4 couple 81
letters, one from w w Yarham, OF the
10th dated at Kingston, Georgia, Aug.
18th 1864 and are from A Davis, the
Orderly Sergt. Of Co G. Of the l4th
Iowa, dated at Memphis Tenn, Aug.
9Th, but owing to the length Of or fin
ancial story this week, we are unable
to publish them. Nothing unusual is
recorded Of either regiment.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18

i -. We have hastily examined a
copy Of "Greely's American Cona'c',' ,
aud ldo lo,.:..hesitate in p'onouncing II
the best history ofthe rebellion, thar
we have seen. One chief merit Of the
work consists, in tracing the history Of
tie causes, which proiu cd the rebel
hon and to do this faithfully and fully
no man Is better able than Mr. Greedy.
The work is large, we'll arranged, plainly
printed and neatly bound One volnm"
is al,eady published, and is only sold b,
agents The agent for,.this ccnn.y il
now canvass,ng !, and those wi>hin. a
faithful lrcsrd Of the Va. viii 10 VS.!
TO secure it. The sec ant Volume Will
be published in due tinla
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-18
A REMEDY FOa TIE Pills

A REMEDY FOa TIE PILES
l, is n blessing TO the setfarin. " kaaw
that we haye an effentual cure ter this
truly troublesome disease. Mr.. J. T.
Hazirde Of 1914 Second street. t5iacin-
natl, g., takes great pleasure IN inform.
inc al who ar. suffering with piles .llat
he used small quantity OBJ. ST ek-
lands Pile Remedy, anl il e;iee.cl \
permanent cure. This seems 10 he The
cAse with all who make use OF this
splendid preparation. It is manntac.
tured At No. {. East Fourth street, Gin.
c!nnati, o., and sold by all:D,uggists.