davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-29
JOHN McLEAR & SON,
Conveyanoers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and

JOdN MCAGAh " SUN,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
Exchange Brokers,
No. I17 Market Street,
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING
DRRDs, BONDS, MoRTGA0Ks, &c. a., promptly ard
PRoMissoRY NOTES NEGOTIATED.
STOCKS AND LOANS OF all kinda bought and sold on
commission in this city at the Brokers Boards Phla
dephA, New York. ether eitisa by means Of cores
ponding brokers who are all firms Of high standing.
NO EXTRA COMMISSIONS charged on Stocks OF
oans purchased abroad the regular brokers eommasisn
OF one quarter cent being divided between ourselves
and our agents..
DRAFTs.-we draw on Philadelphia, New York or Bos
ton and procure drafts on other American ctisB at the
lowest rates Of exchange.
FOREIGN DRAFPss-we draw on Great Britain, Ira
and, Germany and every other country in Europe,
on houses Of undouhtsd standing, In sums to suit our
euAtomern
KxCHANGK-Forsign or Dorsstlo--bouSht and sold
At the most favorable rates allowed by the market
York.
REAL EsTATE-ws attend to the purchase and sale
Of Real Estate In town or country and respectfully Invite
purchasers or SELLERS 70 give call We rent houses
ton OF their rents.
C0LLKCfI0Ns-0ur correspondence euAblen US to
reach any pTomnsnt point in America in any foreiSn
country, through the most reliable ehAnnes Oar he.
tss FOR making collections therefore complete AND
consequently persons avang themselves may be-
onndsnt that their buEnoss will be fAithfullV ana
srolaphy attended to. Our charges low ~ are
MAde By any reliable parties
In every sass where employed our aim n TO do
he best for the interest Of customers and solicit
he patronage Of our friends and ths public Eensr ally
IAN JOHN MoLhAH q SON
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-29
"A Complete Pictorial History of
the Times"
THE best, cheapest, and most successful
Family Paper in the Union"
HARPERIS WEEKLY,

'hTIihN IIULI ILIUbINhIEDs
Criticd9 Notices Of the Press.
"The best Family Paper published in the United
SAles"-AeiU LondOa Adperffser.
''lhe MODEL NEWSPAPER of our cnuntry--complsts in
all the departments Of American Family Paper-HAR-
PEEs MEEgLY has earned Tor itself right to Its tls
a JOURNAL OF CIvILIzATI0NiH-N. T. Ercafag
Post.
"Ths Paper furnishes Me best diaShati0ns. Our flu
ture hlsorians will enrich themselves out OF HArpers
Weekly long after WRITER'S aud painters aud publishers
are turned " dust"-NeO York Evangelist.
"A necessity in every household "-I0it0H TYdnscr pf
ut Is at leading Political and historical anuast
Of the natinn."-Phiia Pres.
'Tle hest Of its class In AmOrica"-BOston Traveller
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-29
CRITTENDEN'S
PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL
COLLEG G E,

637 Chestnut ST., Cor. of 7th,
BsrABLIsHRD 1874 INCORPORATED 1850.
An Institution designed to aid young men In Aeqalr'
PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION.
The course Of instruction includes
BOOk-KeepIng,
As praeheed by the best Accountants for Wholssnle
Retail, Jobbing Manufacturing Commission, Foreign
aud Domestic Slipping Business Joint Stock CompAn'eh
Banking, 40. -
PENkfANSHIP,
Ia oyeTy style, Plain and Ornamental, Is tAughuby
THOMAS W. MOOHR,
One Of the most skful Of Penmen.
MERCANTILE CALCULATIONS
COMMERCIAL LAW, BUSINESS FORMS,
DETECTING COUNTERFEIT NOTES, Sc.
studeuts instructed separately, and received at Auy
time
Diplomas with the seal of the Institution attached,
awarded on graduation.
In es practical value efs we-tfisd course Of nstruc
tlon extent OF AceomodAtions, aud hetes for impAr
Ing business kRoulsdge this Ioptlation Is uneQuaed
CATALOGUES sent fres on application.
4-CRiffBHDKsa Series vi practcAl TreaAses on Book
Keeping, and Judge sHARswOop's Lecture before the
Students, on Commercial Law for sale at the College
JOHN 0R0BsBRCK. t"H''PA''
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-29
sUBsCRIPTIONs.

j 8 6 5.
The Publishers have perfected system Of mailing by
which they eau supply the MA0AzHR and WEEKLY
promptly to those who prefer to rscsvs .hsir periodicals
directly IRON The onee Of Publication. Postmasrs and
others desous Of getting up Clubs will be supplied with
handsome pictorial Show-bil on application
The postage on HARPkR'a WEpKtY ls 20 csnta a war
which must be paid at the sublcriber post office,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-29
Trustees Sale
OF
EAL ELS T A r II .

Y virtue ofa decree Of hs Court Of chAuceiy Of the
Dttate q DslAwaro, In aud for New Castle County,
made At the February Term, A. D. 1854, in cause OF
partition between John Randall Jr and wife and Walter
Williamson and others deylsses Of Sarah Dawson,
ceased. Will be exposed 10 sale at Public Yendue on
WEDNESDAY the Fourteenth day Of December, 1864 at
zoeoek p Nj at the house Of Norris Dickinson In the
city OF Wilmington the following described Real Estate,
situate and being In the said city OF Wilmington to wit
No. l. lot OF land with Brick House thereon erec-
ted At the corner OF WAnut and Sprng srsoH being
bet Wide In front on Walnut street. and extending vest
WIdly AZ right angles thereto, and With the width
distance o. i-lz fest to land late belonging to
, No; 2. A. lot q land adjoining No ], with Brick
Dwelling HOUSE thereon erected being IL feet wide on
Walnut street and extending westwardly at right angles
theTso with the width distance Of q li2 feet aud
themes continuing weatwardy further distance Of 26
with breadth Of feet along continuation Of the north.
ery line thereof 70 lands now late belonging to Rich
ard Painter aud the estate OF John Gordon, dereased
No. .. lot Of land adjoining No. = with Brick House
thereon erected, being II feet wide Walnut street
Aforesaid and extending thence westwardly at right
feet TO lands now or late Of Richard Painter
No. I. lot Of lAn1 with = Frame Dwelling Houss
thereon erected atoiniug No. g. being 70 feet Wide on
Walnut street. and extending thence westwardly right
Ausles thereto with the same width distance OF l6 l2
ret % lands now or late Of John Bhnes, Esquire.
Attendance will bo gvon aud terms OF sale ma known
Al the s and place Aforesaid, by the Trus
ies, OF lis Attorney.
0Io. B. RODNEY,
Trustee.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-29
Oct. 10.
nrY RicILorY Wood.

lust received 10. Of PRIME SEASONED HICKORY,
u for fals by uEo. W. HUSH
Rrsneh Street Wharf.
April "a, 1891. plb
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-29
mnn nr,,m,nr rvn ,,om,,,,


WATER RENTERS TAKE NOTICE.
All persons who have sold Property during the
present year, must give notice in writing at the
office OF the Water Department Tenth and King
Streets, on or before the S0th day of November,
and insert in the notice the name Of the person
pArchasing tho property, otherwise they will be
held liable for the rent of the next year.
Also, all persons who may wish to discontinue
the use OF the Water, or any portion Of il, mast
give notice as above. and pay 81 for cutting
OF the pipes, as no alteration will bemade in any
bill after that date.
A. PRITCHARD,
Supt. Of Water Works.
Oct. TO- Oct 2l tnoV 80.
EAvE YOUR MONEY RENT Hber the Delaware
Saving Bank is located at The office Of William
AcCauley ESD, No. COG Market street, vii
mlngton, Del, and ia opened every day to re-
ceive deposits. All amounts received from ono
dollar upwards, and We per cent. interest paid
on the same from the lay Of deposit.
WN. ACCAULLgr, President
JoHN P. RUIZ. See'v.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-29
PENINsULAR R. R. LINE.
Chanae of Hours

OIHuBb OF dOurSs
mn and after SATURDAY EVENING, October ID, 1864
Trains for the accommodations Of Passengers will run
As follows, until further notice:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-29
The Rev. Jacob Sechler,


Well known and much respected among the German
population il this eouary makes the following state
meat hT the benefit Of the Afnleted.
HANoVBR, Pa, Feb. 10, 1859.
Dsdr STS .--aVing realised In my family Important
bentAln rom the use OF your valuable PREPARATION
WhHARn BALsAn OF Wild CRARnT-t affords me plea
10 recommend It to the public. Some eight years
ago Of my daughters seemed TO be in Decline aud
LITTLE hopes VI her recovery entertained. then
procured bottle OF yoEr excellent Bantm, and before
che had taken the whole Of the contents Of the bottle
there WAs a great improvement in her health. have,
Abls medicine, and have always been benefited BY IT,
JACOB 5BcHLER.
From JesAle mtth, Hbsq., President OF the
Norris Couuty Bank, Morrt-toWns
New jersey.
SHAVING USED DR.. w1srAEs BALsLK or Wild CHERAr
for about hsea years and having realized Its beneficial
results my family 1t affords great pleasure In
commanding 10 10 the public valuable remedy In
Of weak lungs, colds coughs, &ei and remedy
taken with perset ty BY the most delicate in health.
From Hon. John Nc. Smith, Distinguish
ed LaAyer IN Wsstminsters Md.
have o. several ooeasions used Or. wIsrAAs BALsAM
Wild CHERRr for colds, and also with decided
benefit know Of preparation that Is more eaeaei'
or more deserving Of general use.
The BalsAm has also been used with excellent effect by
J. y. RELIoFr. Merchant, Halls oroas Roads, ND.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
None genuine unless signed "I BUTTS" tho
wrapper.
For sale by
j. p DINsHORE No Gsi Broadway, New York.
s. W. FoWLK 4 CO., Proprietora, Boston.
And BY all Drugssts..
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-29
ESTABLIsHE IN 1910.
Fancy DyeinE EstnbIIshm enf

W. JONES, No. 432 North Front street, nboV
d Calswhill, philadelphia, dye silks, Woolsn an
PAney Goods of every deseriptOnrhelr superiority OF
dysug Ladies and 9entlemen's Garments is widely
known. Grape aud Merino shAwls dyed the most bril-
liant or plain eoorscrApe and AerinO shawls cleaned
to look like Also, Gsntsnsns Apparel, cartAns
kc- ceA ned re-dysd.
Call aud look at our work before going elsewhere
gan I'm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-11-29
VIM. B. SHARP,
NO. 2O9 MARKET STREET,

nae NOW uN HAND AND is SCuNSTANFLf hhOElNlsu
NEW DRESS GOODS,
SOLID COLOR SILKS,
=. PLAID SILKS,
SOLID COLOR POPLINS,
PLAID POPLINS,
SOLID COLOR REPPs,
PLAID REPPS,
SOLID COLOR MOHAIRS,
PLAID MOHAIRS,
SOLID COLOR MERINOES,
PLAID MERINOES,
FOULARD SILKS,
M. DE LANES,
CLOAKING CLOTHS,
SHAWLS.
Best makes MOURNING eooDs,Ywith a tull 10.
DOMESTIC GOODS. such asi
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01

How SHERIDAN ENTERED WEST
PoINr Lieutenant Commanding James
Parker, Jr., Of the United States gun
boat Mauines, received, when lad
the appointment Of cadet Al Wes'
Point, from the member Of Congress
from his district in Ohio. Unfortunate
y. Parker was too yonng to enter the
academy, and his father, dcsirous tha,
some one in the town should have the
benefit Of the appointment. cast abou,
tor boy worthy Of it. In a dry
goods store was lad, the eon Of Irish
parents, who BY his salary a. clerk
a widowed mother and
sister. The place was offered TO him,
but was at FIRST refused, a. he dlsliked
to give up the clerk<hip. Upon being
urged further the boy consented, and
entered the military academy. To day
he is in the Valley If the Shenandoah,
and his name is Philip Sheridan. Ne,c
Mercury.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01

A steady stream Of soldiers is pouring
TO the front. Tnree w.eke ago our
armies we're s-n, lone to exercise the
rights Of suffrage. NV they are re
turning, and trar 4por,a,ion over the
Nashville Railroad is crowded to the
utmost capacity Forward p urs the
stream southwark speed the crowded
trains, and every hsy adds strength to
the army Of Gen Thomas. Reinforce
m.n,s could not reach him at more
fitting time. lie n" longer will have to
act upon the defensive, nor need We
~ .rehcnd danger 10 the capital Of
Tennessee, or fear M armed invasion .f
kentucky. Hood may lurl his columns
against our own, yet will find them
strong and firm, aud feel his twn
legions recoil before them. General
Thomas can now as>nln. ,he offensive.
and prevent Hood ftnm massing a fore.
which nigh, sc'."n>lv cmbarass the
of he iuderentien, column
under Sherman Lonis.iMe journal.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01

How TO PRtyEST WET FEEr.-A
w.iter IN the -Nachaaics' Magazine, who
says he had three pairs Of boots last
him three years, AMI thinks he will no,
require any more lor six years TO come,
tells Us how he treats them: Il put a
pound Of each Of tallow and rosln in q
pit on the fire !; when ,neite and mix
ed. apply it ho, t. the bo IT with paint
er's | rush, until neither the sole nor
the upper will soak any more. II it Is
desired that the boots should immed
ate'y take polish, dissolve an ounce
Of wax in a ,easpoontul Of ;u.pentne
anl l.mptlatk. A day Or two after
lie boots have been treated with lc
sin ard taiipw rub over tins wax and
,urpcn.ine, but not before the fire.
Thus tie exterior will have coat Of
wax qlone, aud sAHo Ike n..rro..
Tal!ow AMI cease becomes rancid, and
r., the s,ictl,in. or leather but the
resin gives il an antisep,ic quality which
preserves the Whole
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01

How long has man-the great crow
ing work Of the Creation been upon
the earth ? How We are lost. The
discoveries in Switzerland go to show
that two or three races, pre.historical,
pre- A lamite, had lived in wooden cit
les built on plies extending into the
lakes OF that country. They could be
traced by the instruments they used
Oae hal instruments Of stone: second
Of bronz,; and rhirl Of Iron IL
other places, As in the region of Amiens
IN Francc. implements o. store, fashion
ed by human hands, have been fond
in beds of g-ase!, aller c'la'k fo,me
tons, where vast ages must have re
qu,red f.. the sell 10 collect above them
Il the py.ene>s, aisn sau.nln bones
have been .ann! with the hpne> Of ati
mils extinct before history began Fae
same has been this country. Arrow
heads ii .lat have been touad NTH
the remains Ut mammoth animals >rch
AZ have MT been since man began a
rcco,i ot event. T. Kentucky, in less
the cmaius OF an extinct anj.nal were
discovered, rs large rs ~ elephant, tia.
had been mired and DESTROYED ~ IN
man beings. The whole were nine fynt
below the surface, There vas touaa
in layer Of charcoal six 70 twelve
inches thick, arrow heads, tomahawk>
and pieces Of rock. The fore and hind
feet were standing in perpendicular
position, and likewise the full length u
th.. leg below the ashes, SO deep in the
mud and water that the fire which had
clearly been kindlei To destroy the AMI
NAL, had no effect on them. Proiessn,
Agassiz has the hnmns of 4 man, found
imbedded in coral reef on the Florida
coast, which he considers, We believe, a
l5O,o 900 years Old. He defends thi.
view AZ quite coesistcnt with Scripture
a. Gen. i, q %, describes, in his view
the frs, creation Of several individuals
male and female, 70 stock the earth a
much ea,!ier period than Gen. ii !
when Adam and his wife, the last ere
alton were tounl.-At least, he copsit
ers the language Of Scripture as sus
tanning his view Of distinct races being
crea,ed.-Neub.ryport Herald,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01
DIR. ID. TX. WIER,

Late Of Pennsylvanis announces to the citi-
sens sf Toledo snd vicinity, that heis perma-
neatly located in this place, offers hisservices
% Practioner Of the German, French Span
ish mode Of medical treatment, 20 successfully
practiced Of late In France, Spain and America
lie not only ascertains the nature Of disease
% asformerly practiced BY physicians. but passes
on and discovers the cause, however intricate
he disease may be. Those living It distance
and unable to visit him, can be treated by
sending him clear visl full Of their moning,
urine, from which the disease will &c asccr-
tained. Female complaints in sll thir vsrious
forms .trsatede carefully and eon6dentially.
will attend toaN calls promptly. Residence
and ONCE. North wesr Of the public square.
y. K. WIER'
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01
"slot Mutton Pie. Democracy.


Geo. Sennott, of Boston Illustrated
a speech at Roxbury., Mass. day or
two ago, b, this littla parable.
"One freezing Febrntrv morning a
negro hawked mutton p;e in a basket
round Fanneil Hall Square, roaring ont,
Hot mutton pies ! Hot mnttou pies >
A teamster bought and tried to bite one
but found it frozen as bard as the curb.
stone. What do you call them hot for:
,on black and blue swindler ? yelled
he .cams'er to the pieman. "Wy-
wy-a white man guv' EN- to me he,
dis mornin'!-dey was hot when l got
EN- dis mornin,. Well ycu fool, it didn',
take them ten minutes to freeze in ,ha,
old basket. Why call them ho. now.
'Wy-God bless you, dat's de name
OBJ EN- III didn't haller de ri.h, nu,n.
nobody tech 'em You want me to hol
Ter .froze pies | s'pcse. No, sab! You
can't fool me dat way =
"Thus it is with the Dem ,cratic par.
I" They received from Jefferson and
Jackson as free gift, their principles.
Those gifts they mcanly put up for sale
and hawk round in the deadly market
ofslavery to freeze up in their shabby
old party basket. They roar out, Dem
ocratic principles I! Democratic prnci
pies = for sale understood And when
you pay the price # your vote for them
You find slavery benumbing your fingers
?aralyziny your lounge, contracting
your heart and turning your stomach.
Ask the swinller why they call such
stuff democracy, and they will tel you
blanlly that Mr.. Jefferson gave them
the original ar,iclc-ihat they have
kept it ever since-,hat it is jus, as
good as new, only not quite SO warm
perhaps AMI that you really mnsn',
quarrel with the pieman, for what lie
calls it is lis name. Ii fyoa want it more
democratic, you must take j. 10 yonr
own staie and Uurn il; but in the
meantime ID not interrupt the sales
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01
family anrnal gmoa giits guratu A9icturs and @ms


~ =, Governments The naval admi
nistratiop has done all which any naval
ad,ninistr alton could do in such war,
and il will s,i!l / ~, 10 be relied on for
maintaining large portion of What
has been conquered. Let any one ask
himself the question how the contes,
would stand with The navv withdrawn,
il he would understand its necessity
and the value Of the service i, had ren.
dcred."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01
NO II

A patent has ia-' been issued hy the
general Land Office to Major General
Halleck and others, in behalf OF the
estate Of Joseph L. Folsom, for Ram
cho Rio de Los Americanos in Caltor.
MIA. The question Of title has long
been in court, and was lately decided.
The tract embraces 35 800 acres, AID
is very valuable, "a several mines are
upon it. Several business houses IN
Boston and New York are largely in.
,crcstcl IN il.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01

OJI WtE NOT 4 FAILURE : The
great y: ellington took six years 70
drive Napoleon ont Of SPAN, 4 conn
try as great Is Nl,g;ni,, and then Ee
retired because et rcycrsas elsewhere.
-Four nations Of Europe took two years
. occnpy the Gtilna, a country as large
IS New Jersey Eaclini took twenty
si-ht months to slpprcss the Sepoy
rebellion, about as great an undertaking
is TO pa. down rebellion among the
negroes OF South Carolina. France has
in more than 4 year succeeded in Get
ing only ahou; ls) miles in Mexico,
where she holds yer, insecure posi-
ton. England hal better look a,
home before critlcisiug the movements
ot cur armies.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01

One Herr Endre', OF Mayence, has
discovered a machine which will write
down music as fast as it is played, thus
entirely doing away viii the great a.
Dor OF composing.
II. II. Dadd, the Indiana conspirator,
was expelled last week from the Grand
Lodge /. q. .. f., Of which he was a
member, by 4 unanimous vote Of the
Lodge then in session at indianapolis.
A Connecticut clergyman illuminated
his house in celebration Of the election
and exhibited over his door transpa.
rency, with the quotation from Gene
sis: "And the angel OF the Lord call
ed unto Abraham out Of Heaven a Sec
end ;ine.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01


The Philadelphia North American
tells the following story
A well known freqncnter Of Third
Street stopped yesterday at'ashop close
to the North American building sat in a
shaving chair, drew newspaper from
his pocket and instructed the knight OF
the razor to take off his beard The
barber was an African.
lie simply replied. Eyes boss" and
produced his implements. The custom
er sat down.
lie was duly shaved. Ills face was
wiped, and he arose donned bis Goa,
and hat.
s.llow mncho' he asked in dolor
Gus voice, as he adjusted his shirt col
lar
"Fiftccn cents. boss"
"Why, l ;hon.s you shaved for ,e,
cents at this shop.
Dat ar's de average ssh,' was III,
reply. Ten cents is de price Of a shave
in dis yer shop You come in here sab
aud ieaa the ne IS Of Shcrilan's vic
tory and your face 60, about six inch
es longer than waen You come in. Il
yonr face was ike it was afore ycu
read that var news, ten cents Was de
price.
When yon commenced to read abon,
lie defeat Of Ealiy, den yer face s,e,ch
ell DIVA about fnnr inches. Dat.
what makes it wu1f fifteen cents for dc
shave
The customer conl Int restrain grin
though he was Copperhead, and the
hit at him was made by "niggar'
He lail down the fee and walked ou..
He was one of those gentlemen who 90
their length for Mcclellan and who al
course shnller a, every victory to tbs
Union arms.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01
The Montreal "Gazct.e", III annonnc

The Montreal "Ga7ct.e", ii annonrc
ing he decision Of Iud-e G. lu:<., 10
postpone the ease e: ,i,e s.. A'ha,'s
raiders until M-y c,n lear from RI.
mond, saws that "ihere was ru,i;yef,s.
satisfaction in rrurt a tie decision r,n
derea. 'fhe accused scored 10 re4ara
il in the light IF a triumph, a;.d ap
pearea 10 be well pleased With he n
suit achieved by the { 4, R,,,s ot iheir
counsel Th. young men were cong,a.
tnlated by some II their acquain'ances
and among others 10y iheif friend Geo.
n. Sanders, wbo had been present
every day since the inqnlry..commenced
and whs divided viii the accused
themselves the attention Il those pre-.
sent in court.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01
The Executive Committee nf East

The Executive Committee nf East
Tennessee have called a State Conveu-
tion, to meet in Nashville on the 10Th
Of December, to form ticket to be run
for Constitutional Convention the
Governor to designate the day IL the
election by proclamation Middle and
Yves. Tennessee are called upon to
ante in this movement
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01

The petty m dignity Of H'ra,io sev,
nonr IN. cropel oat il new direction
Capt. Charles II. Palmer, S,x.n. II. Y.
Heavy Artillery. was promoted = be =
Major FIR. tntritoriou- conduct. Hs
was sumpnea as 4 w.tncssS for the Gov.
ernmcnt in the North case and cosnrel.
ed to testify For obayiny tbs sun.
mons Gov. Seymour has revoked s.
commission.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01
Among the pains and penalties con

Among the pains and penalties con
sequent as wagerincs .n the election OF
Mcclellan we find recorded stree,
sweeping; whcelirg a negro through
the streets in a hand.barrow whiting
two barrels Of shavings t,Cm pine
boards in \ public place; wheeling q
load Of oysters great many miles !;
peddling charcoal in white dress ;
saving a co,d Of wood in the public
street, and great many other temper.
ary occupations equally novel and
ridiculous.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-12-01

~ Mrs Francis l.. Clayton, now in
Maine, enlisted in the army At ST. Paul.
Minnesota, with her husband, in 1861,
and fought by his side in the bsttle Of
Stone River. She was in eighteen bat.
ties, once a prisoner, three times wound
ed-in hand, hip and knee; and at her
husha, d's death made kHown her sex
III hrr General and WIS discharged.
Ate, that ~, walked 93 miles. from
l. xi1g,on to Louisville, barcheaded
aud bare footed, tracking her way ir
blood.