davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-11
pauer and Cloth from Corn
RImkka.

Increasing consumption and advarc-
ing prices have been for years adinon-
ishing papcrmakcrs and the public OF
the necessity for new paper material.
Many substitutes have been tried.
Straw. cheap material obtainablc IN
unlimited quantities, WIS made avai'a
bic for course papers but it has only
met the demand in very limited de.
gree.
A year ago or more some specimens
of paper. said to have been made from
maiz. fibre. we're exhibited at the rooms
of the Department Of Agriculture as
the product Of an experiment conduted
Austri, uader imperial patronage. 1t
seems tha, the experiments have been
preserved in and extended.
The Hon. Isaac Newton, the Com
missioner of Agriculture, has jnst re,
ccived from Austria package contain
in the most remarkable results Of the
manufacture Of Indian corn fibre. /,
embraces paper apparently eqnal 10 the
finest linen paper, ana is thought 10 be
good substitute FIR parchment. Spec
Of colorei paper are remarkable for
their evenness and dclicacy: Tissue
paper, very light and transparent, is in
clu led tracing and drawin. papers.
preferred BY artists 10 those Of English
and French manufacture cigarette
papers, black and brown, flower paper,
in beautiful cplors, f,r the making of
artificial flowers, silk paper of several
quali,ies-in all sixty samples of paper,
thick and thin, white and colored, sub
stantia'ly useful and delicately orna-
mental. They constitute wonder OF
ana illustrate the power OF in
vention to create new forms from COM
mon materials, and the untility Of pa
tient effort in developing the perfection
ut skill III industry.
Morris this all Rleachel and unbleach-
ed crash of several kinds, are exhibited
from the same material, the fibre of corn
husks, the outer covering OF the ear
called in our Southern States shurk>)
But perhaps the most successful, result,
in heavy fabricks is oilcloth for floors,
Of which two different colors are shown
both apparently Of superb durability.
The prcesss Of paper making mas been
for several years i'll development. The
spinning and weaving OF maize fibre
was commenced late in 1862. Both
processes have been patented in Austria
and other European countries, and IN
this country.
The results have been attained under
the direction Of DR.. Chevalisr Auer de,
W,lsback, director Of the Imperial
Printing Establishment At Vienna. and
Of the Imperial Paper
Mills 1t Schloegelmnbl, Anstr!a.
All portions Of the husk are convert.
ed into paper stuff, spinning stuff or
husk meal, which is mixed with com
mon flour. Fineteen per cent, OF pap
per fibre, ten Of spinning material. and
eleven Of feed stuff are obtained ,togeth
er making forty per cent, leaving a
refuse Of sixty per cent, much Of II fine
fibre and gluten, which may yet be FL
tered and utilized.
Nol does the invention, even in its in.
fancy, lack the important element OF
profit. An expenditure 273, 40 tlorins
in the manufacture yielded gross
return Of $4,000 f'orirs, and q net
profit Of lO5, ,26o forins, exclusive OF
capital.
More particular information may be
gathered at the Department of Agricul-
ture-Nu.ional Mtelsgence.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-11
I, is reported that Gen. Grant said tc

II is reported that Gen. Grant said to
a United States Senator on a visit to
his army in the midst Of the late Mary :
land raid, that he was 'Gust as certain
to take Richmond and crush lees army
as the san is SIRE to rise"
We cont know how true the report
IS But If Grant did say It, i. viii be a
great encouragement to the people To
know it. lie is no heaster. We never
knew him 10 say = thing would be done
that was not done. lie always does
more than he says if.ncre is possible.
We have fifth in his utteranccs, be.
canse he talks little and never loosely.
We think he has Lee by the throat. II
he saws he will choke Lee to death, we
do no not doubt that he will do it.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-11

Rev. John Mccloskv, y. D., the new
Archbishop Of New York. vii. be in
augurated in st. Patrick's cathedral in
that city on Sunday, Angst 81, with
all the pomp and cerimonles prescribed
by the Romish church.
"Gentlcmen." said an engineer, by
way Of settling dispute as !" the rela-
tive speed Of engines, 'sthe last time I
ran the Blowhard from Syracuse we
went go fast that the telegraph poles
along the track looked like fine tooth
comb !"
Suits amounting to s34,750 have been
brought against jain Morrissey, Of
New York, the ex pugilist and gambler
for money lost at Johns faro bank.
A case Of mummies has been la, ely
discovered in Mexico.
The Prince IMPERIAL = In2epend
enee Beige, specializing on the chances
OF Napo!eon's son, now nine years Of
age, comm. to the throne, recalls the
remarkable historical fact that since
Louis XIV, succeeded to the crown il
1913, period oftwo hundred ana TWEEN
" years, no son OF any French monaIch
has succeeded to throne. Napoleon
will not thank the journalist for the un
pleasant reminder.
LADIES are often compared to lilies
In many cases the comparison
is very appropriate for the scriptures
say Of the lilies" They toll not, neithe,
do they spin"
Two brothers, William and DAME
Cameron, celebrated the 4,h by getting
drunk and abusive, in Ironton, Ohio
They insnlted the soldiers shouting 70
Vallandigham. etc. They finally pro
vokcd.a fight, in whjcl. both were killet
beng literally cut into pieces. asss
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-11
The third largest bell in America has

The third largest oeit IN America mas
Just been finished by Messrs. Menseely,
Of Troy n. Y, for Newark, N. J, It
weishs $4,000 lbs. The largest bell in
the States is suspended in the rear of
the City Hall, New York, and weighs
% 900 lbs. The bell in the cathedral,
II Montreal weighs about $4,000 lbs.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-11
DR.. D. X. WEIR,

Late Of Pennsylvania announces to the cti-
zens of Toledo and vicinity tha. heis perma-
nently located in this place, offers his services
as Practitioner of the German, French &Span-
ish mode OF medical treatment, SO successfully
practicel Of late in France, Spain and America
lie not only ascertains the nature of disease
as formerly practiced by physicians. but passes
on aud discovers the cause, however intricate
he disease may be. Those living At a distance
and unable to visit him, can be treated by
sending him clear vial full Of their moning,
urine, from which the disease will Ee asccr-
tanned. Female complaints in all thr various
forms trcatede carefully and confdentially.
viii attend toaH calls promptly. Residence
and Office. North Wesr of the public square.
J.. K. WEIR
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-11

Toledo Iowa,
Offers his professional services to the citi-
zens of vama County in the practice Of Med
icine, Operative Surgery Obstetrics. Dr
Miller has had thirteen years experience in
the treatment of Western Diseases in Iowa and
anl expects, by strict attention TO his profes
sion, 70 merit share of patronage. v5n22.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-08-11
rates Of Advertising.


,ne Square, first insertion, xl,m
each subsequent insertion, O,lo
)ne square Three months, oVo
do Six months, 7,nu
do One year l2,oc
n,ort., column. one wear. 25,C0
H,,o holt ,oiumn one wear. $500
tine column, one year, hUoV
So. 10 addition TO the above rates. advertise
luentscon,aiAing ru.e and figure work, VIII
aheharse.i one third wore
Ien lines Of thisityre make square
business Cards, consisting ofsix lines or
css, $500 per year.
ssy- All Transient and Legal advertisement,
mast be paid in advance.
exa. Unless the number OF insertions be spec'-
led At the time advertisements are handed
n they will be published Il the discretion OF
!, e publisher and charged for the length OF
IL .ley are inserted.
liberal discount from the above rates
MI be made to large advertisers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18

NOTEE.-A Fine Brick Residence,
IN with 16 acres of land all improved and just 'out
s1e the coFpcfatS limits az Keokuk for sale very low
Any one wishing desirable residence atA bargain.
ENQUIRE Of 3. X. HART,
fvls21-aaf No. Estka Hour~4 Krokak
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18
THE GATE CITY.
FRIDAY, NOV. 1s.
rroatnnens q saxvonjs.

AS to the terms Of social intercourse. il
seems somehow 70 Be settled In the minds
Of many employer that their servants owe
them and their families more respect than
they and the family owe 70 the servants.
But do they? What il the relation Of
servant to employer in . democratic
countrys Precisely that Of person who
for money performs any kind Of service
for you. The carpertsf comes into your
houses to put up q set Of shelves-the
cook comes into your kitchen to cook your
dinner. You never think that the car
penter owes you any more respect than
you owe to him because he is 10 your
house doing your behests; he is your fell
low-citizen, you treat him With respect.
you expect to be treated with respect by
him. You have q claim on him that be
shall do your work according to your d.
rections,-no more. Now, l apprehend
that there is very common notion as to
the position and rights of servants which
is quite different from this. Is it not a
common feeling that servant is one who
may be treated with degree Of freedom
by every member Of the family, which he
or she may not return Do not peop'e
feel at liberty to question servants about
their private affairs, to comment on their
dress and appearance. in manner which
they would feel to be an impertinence, if
reciprocated !? Do they not feel at liberty
to express dissatisfaction with their per
formances in rude and unceremonious
terms, to reprove them in the presence of
company, while yet they require that the
dissatisfaction of servonts shall be ex-
pressed only in terms of respect ? A wo-
man would not feel herself al liberty to
talk to her miIliner OF her dressmaker in
language as devoid Of consideration as she
will employ towards her cook. or
chambermaid. Yet both are rendering
her service which she pays for in money.
and one 10 no more made her inferior
thereby than the other. Both have an
equal right to be treated with courtesy
The master and mistress OF house have
right to require respectful treatment
from all whom their roof shelters, but
they have no more right to exact it Of ser
wants than of every guest and every child
and they themselves owe it as much to
servants as to guests.
The complaints made of Irish girls are
numerous and loud the fallings of green
Erin, alas are but too open and mani
fest; yet, in arrest of Judgment, let us
move this consideration let US imagine
our own daughters. between the ages Of
sixteen and .wenty four, untaught and
inexperienced in domestic affairs as they
commonly are, shipped to foreign shore
to seek service in families 1t may be
ques,ionde whether, as whole, they would
do much better. The girls that Gil our
families and do our house work are often
of the age Of our own daughters, standing
for themselves, without mothers to guide
them, in foreign country, not only
bravely supporting themselves, but send
ing home in every ship remittauces to
impoverished friends left behind. II our
daughters did as much for us, should We
not be proud Of their energy and heroisml
IN Mrs Stowe in October Atlantic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18

From the Hon. JrpaK Loan, Of the Land Court
81. LouIs Feb 18th, 1854 !.
J. n BLOOD Rsq-Dsss Sir: have tried your Rheu-
uaAtis Neuralgia and Gout Specific, and have found
great relief from 1t when other remedies have failed
think ID very safe and reliable medicine.
Very respectfully, your friend
G. B. LORD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18

= = 8 p z p TIA

Ara it, attss1ant train Of sympfc a. II acts more Hike
charm than modicine. Thersf nothing In the uholc
range u IL MnteVtA Msca that for moment bear
. comparison vith ii In this dis se.
ful acccant Of this wonderful plant say be found In
tbs 1lth edition Of the United Sates Dpersatory pa
ges 1857 and 1855
yexs engaged hAg just bes brought to successful
nfnaton, ard b - enabled to offer the public
combnafion Of CEDR0H with other approved tofrs the
whole preserved in the best quality ef copper distilled
Bourbon whisky which he is confident has equal In
the world.
lie have long since learned estimate such thines Ut
their yalue The safest plan every to test
for himself the virtues Of = medicine. Give thv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18

which u ms baEs Of btfefs offered 70 the NIB
he That honor beiongst0 the native inhsbants
sel A1eEica - Nbom it, virtues have been kuoun IA
MlUfs than two hundred years Armed with II the In
de, vithyut fear, the most venSBsus sefpents 1t IL
belief With te1n tat while there s breath the body
tne Cson y potent to cure matter what the disease
nay be-
while Dr. bu II not prepared 70 endorse this extrsva
Hnnt pretens3on, he q nevertheless satisfied from thor
oagh axsinson 81 the evidence relating to its vrfue
thAf - renedy and preventive for all diseases azug
nom ther 70 changes Of weather and climate
q p the miasmattc inHnence<. 1t stands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18
1864 x. MI. p. 4 M. II. II. 1864
4ANR
Sss NJ ssser .arrangem emf.

On ard after October sh Passenger trsfns M leave
foioxs:
Leave Fort Madison at A. " and fi3a A. NJ
Leave Keokuk at s.I5 A. H. and p. H.
ATspecisl trzins viii be run TO Montrose in connie
aon with the Northern Line" Packets.
A1rThe morning train from Fort Madison connects
With the g. Louis Packets at Keokuk and the mail ain
of the Dies Moines Valley Road.
A5-The morning train from Keokuk connects with
the Rock Island and Davenport Packet at Fort Madison
AS-The train from III. Madison makes close
nection with the Great sash Valley Raiway and with
the afternoon train of the Des Molnes Valley Road
A3fhroneh tickets TO all pointsmay be prrchased Of
Station Agents. J.W. OGDEN, Secretary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18

CUGAR CANE MILLS.LPefson9
~ wanting good Mills ~iil do we'll to call at
aueSdAw les Main Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-11-18

- - y - - > -- = -
d J0H1gr BULLS
\
coMPOUNDl
|CEDRON BITTER 81
eOvoFy - ~ 1osh ~ asHrv. -

20 na9s - = nisrs i.tinaseiy connected VA -
.Drs avosas1 kHewna rssnssr n nsdicai diseovsry
-. Jshn ssh, - Lssfsvilis, NJ,
us tnimatsSse prspssa6sa u sarap.nis ~ Inn.
ocd at the hsaa Of the Of that vaIu
able drug
His Campoupd Or VIVID Cherry baa becoae . hossshsid
uOrd i:srvnxnuas the West and South
His Wufm LoEengesa les than rear atter thslr n
t0ucsi0n, attained repr .at1on - Widespread the
ccsfins1t OF NORTH America
Hut the browning glory cf Ills ifSe remains 70 b IT
Aned y his latest dsc0ssry rather combination M
- dos MT claim 70 hare bean the dfscoserer of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-17
From Cairo.
WIahIy Sucrcs.fui Esp~dI,Iou..


''N" "
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-17

Rchsri n,rter, Of Massachusetts, regiment,
81 Oh The train conveying the wounded 10 this
CT IN saturday evening.
Alexander n Mc;rc.'or, Go. I. is- Mass ut,r,crv
died At the knight Hospital In th,s city, this moru.
mg.
Tie iio~ins persons wc-c badly vouudci ,-i
we're brought t. tho knight Hospital in this eli, v
on Saturday evening.
John A. French, 96th Masssc huae,tA regiment, of
Brooklyn, n. II leh thigh. badly bri.d.
mouth, Moss. lex broken.
Charles W. Puycr, ca. y, S6th. Mass, of Bridge
port, Co.; In this badly torn.
Martin T. Finkle, Co. n, 9th. Maes., Of Nhcfhold,
Mas, left leg hrot en- and mashed.
A. j Bchnell, CO. 4, 10Th. Mass, OF wcsthcld.
Mass brl- -ci and internally injured.
Gccrve II. Nevhal, 60 A. i0th. Mass, of Exeter,
n. II, sk ull fractured and hen Veg bad v bruised
John jackson. CO. h, 9Th. Mas, of B,eton, leg
amputa,c cd this morning.
Daniel Sawyer, lst Moss Cavalry, skull frac-
tured recovery doubtfui.
samue. ChittcDien, brakeman, of New London,
c. had an arm and Lex broken and received inter
nal INJURIES. He cannot recover, and was taken "
New London.
Twcnt! five others, slightly injured. were taken
W Rcadvillc.
The ruins " the train were burned to-day.
Three cars II the ak wcrc savel, two Of them con-
siderahly damaged. Tho trains will commence
running regularly again this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-17
General Intelligence.
fBu kaI TO ths Nsp York Sun. /

A rRApPuI gale RACED all day FRIDAY At HaIii :.
Trees were blown down in eveEy direction, a. u.;
telegraph wires broken.
TnE English brig Louisa ~l7ed by Ch,Hc,s
pirates nst summer and all hands killed he TACT
has Just leaked out.
TnH milk combination at Boston has broton
down, and there 's plenty Of 1t TO he bad a. elsht
cents q quart, instead Of ten, which he m!lkmen
uioi " charge.
GEoE6E T. fEEEMAsTIBr a young man "i 70
years. shot his wife and then himself! fTay Ihghi-
At their boarding -housc IN Boston JeAl",!fy was
the cause. Both we're alive Saturday morning. but
we're expected 10 die.
IT is said that the gres'e concert feat on record
IN when tie foreman of a u stou hEe engine PLAYED
ON so pisnofortes st ono tme with one hand Il y
inch nozzleJ, At the burning oi Halletts manufsc-
tory. lie leats GottschAlk.
A GALL has appc ared for three days. convention
of sorghum cultv,tors 10 be held at Rockford, Lii
nois to commence On the s6th Of October. Tho oh
ject Is to compare notes respecting the proper
modes OF raising tho cane, and making the syrup
and sugar.
JApAsEs. advices II SEPT. I'D say that a naval
expedition had sailed 20 ch astise the Independents
Prince Lech esin, who still closes the inland sea and
interrupts The commerce n Nagssaki. The efte'
dtion consisted of nine British, four DIteh, three
French and one American vessels
IC0nNnusd on aa page1 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-17
nssi.d to Now Orleans, by . party who had taken

Basdsd to Nov orlcans. by . party who hnd taken
passage on her, and ran into Galveston.
gentleman from Bsgdad, ?is; ult, at New Or
loons reports the 500 French marines yet there,
and insrenchcd Six shir- Of war lay of th~ bar
The expedition w the nver went within 20 miles
Of MstAmoras but resurnci on sccoun, Of the l,w-
ness Of the water. and were not driven back by
Cortinss the bo~is lying .co low to command the
banks cf thc river. Continued rains hsi prevented
the French troops from moving down from Non
tcrcy, though u was reportci that the cavalry wcrc
within two days march Of MatamorA, waiting for
the infantry to come up It wss reported that
Clrtinss had guns hearing on Brownsville, and
threatened to lombard that city Il the Texans mo-
lestci hifn.
Ner OrlednS l0fA-Noon. sre no tidings
yet Of the steamer Morning ssr ~hch let New
York on the ist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-17
Joe Coburn in the Ring, but Mace
Fails to Appear.
rHE ONE CENT QUESTION SETTLED
uOrc About the Mysterious
Murder.
&C., &C., &a.
GENERAL SHERMAN.
Yhe Eneuy In Force nj nsl,oo .rsr


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-17
From Missouri.

st. Louie, Oct. 1<.-General Roee-rans reached
jefferson City tonight but ". have no definite
news Of the enemy Al las, accounts Pr.ce's train
vss on Lsninc River with his main force, but
whether he would move nor,h or south was un.
known.
81 LouiA Oct i5.-The a-suard Of General
Price Ieh Bonneville the nigh. before last march
ing toward Lexington. Our cavalry. under Cen
sanborn. sail to have been repulsed 81 PisSah,
Cooper County, on Wednesday, but since are re.
ported at seisllA on the Pacific Railroad. Great
eSci,cmsnt exists In KansaS and ho MALTA have
been called out TO repe the invasion Of the rebels
Bulge Pasman and thirty Germans were killed ~
lafayette, Gernsn settlement. on the i0th inst,
by The rebels under Pool.
ST. Louis Oct. i6.-About 1000 retels, with two
pieces Of artillery, under JEFF Thompson. STACKED
sccslIa At o'clock, yesterday, aud drove tie mill
tia out Of the place. few Of the militia In the
fort resiucl the attack, but nually surrendered,
and were psroled or shot The citizens were re-
leased without parole. The rebels left duriug the
night, aud q fcdersi infantry force arrived there
thousand dollars worth of clothing. boots shoes,
&c., burned the water station. but did no other In
jury 10 the railroad. The rolling stock was all
sent 10 Upton Price Ia reported 10 he moving on
lexington. Bill Anderson has cut the North Ms
sorri Railroad at High Hili lie ia also reported to
have visited Florence. Anderson says his only or
ders are 10 rsse hell in North Missouri"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-17
Great Railroad Disaster.
Number~ Killed ard Wounded.

Nss Haren Conn, Saturday, Oct. ia rail
road s-ciden, with fearful results, occurred on tho
Shore Line Railroad about II o'clock this forenoon
The train consis;cd Of sI passenger cars, contain
ing two hundred and seventy-livc sick and wound
ed soldiers, who were hcing transferred from the
United States 'Knisht" HosI ita, in this city, to
Reedyde, Mass. The train, an extra one, left thi.
city at o'clock. when about four miles east Of
the Conpocticut River. and while passing through
q deep rock cut. known as Rocky Ledge"
broken rail threw the eutire trsu from the track
and d,sh,.i A.. ..,, into ,h. sord ,c.k i.d,,, nj,
49,, N"' 'N'' ~ l
either side. One car In the middle oi the trnin was
thrown up and across the track, Gorulny com.
,lc,e ,,c, ao,,e ,,yo,,, ,.., h,,h rhc ho,.,,. ~
f'N'N ~" "' '"."' wv '"u
tho train WAS piled in all directions and three Of
the cars were smashed l., such an extent that il
wo,,d h. imr,ssll. o., ,,,,,,,or m ..c.r,.,r ,ho