davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-12

Millinery! Millinery
KLAUBER, & ZEIMER.
No. 227 Broad Street, Rfchm Ond, viTginAs.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOOD8s
WYE tender our thanks for the liberal patronaeo
w given US, and offer to our customers the moAt
COMPLETE STOCK of MILLINERY GOODS
to be found in the South, comp rising all the Atsst
French Novelties for the Fall and Winter season. viz
FRENCH FLOWERS, SILKS, RIBBONS.
VMVETS, STRAW GOODS, FELT
AND BEAVER HATS, etc.
We have also on hand a large assortmentaf
FANCY GOODS.
We feel warranted in saying that ALL especially es@a
try Merchants will find it to their interest to call ana
examine stock and prices before purchasing else
where.
pg Particular sttsnaon paid to Orders. -E9a
Sept. 10, 1855 3moa-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-12-12

ROGERS, ADAMS & cos,
WHOLESALE GROCERY
AND
Provision House,
Fifteenth Street, between Main and Cary.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.,
II EEP constantly on hand
N SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA,
MOLASSES, SALT, BACON, FISH,
CHOICE LIQUORS, &c..
together with large stock Of
Wooden and Willow Ware,
all of which will be sold at lowest rates.
Regular Auction Sales every Wednesday. q
GRO CERIES,
PROVISIONS s. MISCELLANEOUS GOODS.
+ Sept IS, 1855. 1y-S
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15

Genera, y ehnsiaI SAID DO our otfiacrs
efta. mis- srrransa.. ssnas the .0Sstacles
.0seracmc,by our army were ,nllgreGe
dsn;ed 'n',he history of the ~orld, and
that Noe Confcdcra:es have been em AIRED
atat. Hardee stated that the swamps
through whioh Shermani;ei his army in
,Son,h sCasoliua avere deemed utterly i'm.
'passab!s Ivy the 'bes, Judges tia their
army. Wlnle these ctfcers seemed to
fee! their failure deeply. .bo,h Of them
~ well - ha;'.oo'nTan.ls, rsjoice,l thai
The w.E WAS over. Tie citizens. every
IARheset,all the atvent OF, peace, tooth il
North aud ,SaAth Carolina. "A ,tsv
weeks Of oras ',raae will ei1Ass the lea
tnres Of grim visaged wN. and wreath,
The esuntry once more IN smiles.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15
The Hartford Press .ays. tt

- The Hartford Press sava. !" The
con .titu'ional amendment allowing ne
groes 70 vote, passed the House of lse
representatives. rlis mowimg. by Vote u
Haa to SG, two smons than the ncccssar,
two thirds, and the question now goes
I" the people. Me helieMe the a.ecto..
of GOuEaeticnt viii anG.Ase tine amend
mes,, ani that Connecticut will 500,
Nand in this matter III che side of JUS
tice. The vote To day, was a -etr;e.a,
party one, the Re: ublicens ,ea:ins fol
ii, and the Democrats against it. Ch<
latter shalki hereaitcr give up All claim
90 the Mame os' Democrat We hon
or sae men who have TO day recorded
sheir names on the size Of rh.ht. The,
i,ave done a good work for the State
lfor she nation. ia. humanity"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15

\ c.s.Esots 1SclpENr.-The Super.
',nscndart Of ths New York institution
tor the Dea and Dumb relates the fe'
lowing strange story:
On Che Wednesday night proceeding
the Presidents assaSsinGtiln. ]. little
deaf and dunk gin. ID or iaslitp,lol
got mp inner ssaep, went ia .classEa,,
and after ronsing her, @pelt with tic
manual alphabet, 'Iine5ln ~ shot IN
The morning the semnambulis: knew
nothing of the ,eitcsins.snce.: .:al inform
.stt oft hy herfriena, ia the presence o
!, ashers. The iacident Eould probabi,
snaxerihave been recaAca but for .lx
ssE emphasis which after events CAV,
it. It.now seems one .oi those eases O
rprescience which so ,ctten arise r
puzzae mental philosophers. ID
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15
NO %
Definition or q Yankee.

As the Yank ees are creating no little
exci,emen, IN the commercial political
and military worl1i we give the defina.
ton OF a genuine male Yankee. that
may not be considered amiss. A reaF
genuine Yankee ia full Of animition. :.
checked by moderation, guided BY
determination, and supported by edu.
cation. IN
He has veneration corrected by to-
eration, with love of self appropria.
ton, and emulation, and when reduced
to state ofaggravation, can assume
TIE most profound dissimula,ion for
the purpose Of retaliation, always COM.
blned, and if possible, with specnla-
tion.
A real live Yankee, just caught will
BE found no. defciess in the: following
qualities:
! He is self relying, always trying ard'
into every prying.
lie is lo,er Of pie'y, notoriety and'
the temperance society.
/ lie is dragging, gaggias ,bragging
theivi,g, swal g. jost!ing hnstling,.
wrestling, musical On zz;cal, as,ronicai,-
philosophical, poe,,ca', and comicals
so t charac er wh ,se manifest destiny
| is TO spread civilization to the remotest
corner Of the earth, with an eye always
/ on the lockout for the main chance.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15

A nan in Arkansas, Who had been
dMr'kans It'll late last Aaght started for
home in statc of sweet olJlivionsness.
UpoE reaching his oxn premises he
was tao tar gone to discover ang da,x
fos tlse 6.knicile he was want 70 Mhabst
aCd asle,etore led himself dowa Il. &
shed which was a favorite rendezvous
for the hogs. They hanpenaS I. DE az,
when the new conner arrived, hut soon
returne,l 10 their bed. She weather.
being rather cold, they in the ,C,l N es,
kindness, :aai with tanest Gtaii.v
gave their hiped companion .ssse.misldle
of the bed, some lying on esther side ul
hlT, ard Others acting the part of quilt
Their warmth prevented him from beinn
injured hy exposure. Towards morn.
lng he awoke. Tending himself eeaa,
Portable, il hlissfnl ignorance ot,hl
uheseabore, he supposed hMself,en
h yayms the accommodation ,ot' a ,ayesi,
in oompany with other gec.lemen. Ets
reached on, his hard, AnI .ca,oh.ar
hold .nt,she stiff bristles Of a'hng, he .ex
claimed e6-'.Hallo, my good friend
you've got d--a ola beard. .Whe,
dit you shase lastg"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15

Prayers mt Pleasant 10 llear.
do not like W hear him pray,

Prayers mt Pleasant 10 Hear
| do not like ~ hear hin, pray,
On PENDED knee about an honr,
For grace 10 spend Alright each day,
WHO knows his neighbor has no flour
I'D rather eee him 90 10 mill
And buy his lackless ncighbor bread
And see his children eat their fill,
And laugh beneath their humble shed
| do not like 10 hear him pray,
let blessings on The widow be-
Who never seeks her home to say,
If want overtakes you come to me.
l hate the prayer go loud and long,
That's uttered for the orphans veal
By them who secs them crushed b,
wrong,
Aud only with The lips can feel.
| do not like to hear her prav,
With jeweled ears and silkcn dress,
Whose washer. woman tolls all day,
Aud then is asked tO toll for less.
Such pious prayers I despise,
With folded hands and air demnre,
They lift to heaven their holy eyes,
Then steal the earnings Of the poor.
I do not like such soulless prayers;
II wrong, hope to be forgiven;
No angel wing them upward bears,
They're lost million miles from
heaven.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15
.w The sto,ea assets Of the Knox.

.w The stoiea assets Of the KNOX,
vile Branch of the Bank Of Tennessee,
recently recovered by Governor Brown.
low, are likely to be the cause of litiga.
ton. The Sheriff Of Davidson county
has served an attachment on the Cover.
nor at the instance OF some creiitors'
ofthe Bank, bat Parson Bro1nioss
refuses to ru,x his hold ct the $500, ,oOG.,
claiming it as part payment of the'two'
million dollars stolen Rom tie school,
fund by ,Ac rebel Governor Isham. He
threatens 10 call ont the military As'dss-
f,Ise of the faH.s
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15

No corresponding period in the
worlds history has perhaps witnessed
80 many successive and startling events
ss have marked the past six weeks.
o., the first OF April General Sheridan
routed the enemy at Five Forks, and
captured three entire brigadcs Of
troops. On Tive End our forces attacked
and carried the entire line of Lees
works, securing twelve thousand pri
soners and fiftyicannon. The same day
Wilson captured Salem, Alabama, viii,
three thousand prison ers and one huna /.
rcd and seven guns; and the steamer
General Lyon was burned at sea and
i've hundred Union soldiers perished
On the Sd the Federal forces entered
Richmond, hois,iny the stars and s,ripes
over the c,ty. On the oh Sheridan
again routed the enemy, capturing seven
Thousand prisoners and seven general
officers. Three days latter General lee
surrendered his entire armv. April Il,
General Canby occupied Mobile; Gen.
Stonenan. Salisbury, North Carolina ;
and General Wilson, Montgomery,
Alabama, the first Capital OF the Con
federacy. On the l4th Of April the
President OF the United States vas as
sassina'ed. Upon the f,llowing day
the stars and stripcs were hoisted over
Snnrer.-.April 18th, Payne, the at
tempted assassinator of Secretary
Seward, was secured, and General
Sherman concluded treaty with
General Johnston. April 2oth, Macon.
Ga was CAPTURED, together with Howell
C"i.b and Gusta,us S NTH. On The
2lS', reward nf one hundred thou and
dollars. was offered for the arrest oi
Booth. On the 25,h, the rebel ram
Webb was destroyed. April 26th,
Booth was overtaken, shot, and John
son surrendered 10 Sherman the mex,
ia<. The steamer Su.tana exploded on
the Mi-sis4i,.pi causing the death a
ntsdy e,ghteen hundred returnin,
tj.s..s prisoners. q. <he 2c n, D4a
vile was occupied BY tho s,h corpe.-
.Arrii 30,h, a plot vas discovered fo,
haraing the city Of Philadelphia May
: 4, REGARD of ,wo hundred and e.,
tloasand ds,i!srs xas tF.rel fr the ar
rest Of Davis aud others for teis,c IN,
plica,ed IN The assassination con<r:rs~y
On the h, the remains If the Presi
dent were conveyed to their final resting
place, at Springfield, Illinois. Dick
Tav,or sarendere. to C2a6y os tl.s
@as1e day. May ~, the vietorioss A.
say Il tGe P..x.aSas passed through
N.clsnand, en- route for the Nor'a.--
On the Sth, AssAsta was oceuriea b,
the Union forces. Nay 10Th, Jefferson
ID Avis. 'ngrthcr with MS I4aly, staff ant
Ppst II ,sier dacnara, we're eaptn,el a
Evansville, Gce,, by the 4;h Ms..liiyar
Cxsahy.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15

.The Uni.ed States Marshal kas'
sRa tie Fashion plantation, belonging
10 q esaera1 Richard Tasior, eoaSsc1ced
80 tire United States si,sstcd on d'e.
right bank OF tive Mississippi river.
twenty sven miles above New Orleane,
with all the Improvements, sugar house.
mill, engines, dwellings, etc, the land in
all co.'s prising about twenty-five hun.
Gred acres. fo- - COS. Terms, bal4
cash. balance il Twelve Ron,bs>
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15
sss-soi utien OF Copart.ersh,,.

Notice Is hereby given that the capartnor-
SNIP herelofore .enisiing bstwasa Heaamopt
Lewis Is this day disss lssd b. .rutssl
consent, and all persons indebted 10 said Arm
are redneated tc cell ana esttle the.sa,
WI 'hont delay With n. Lewis; who is duA,
authorised 70 ssseise the same and all Per.
sons having clsia.s ag,i,lst said Arm viii
present .she sGme 70 j. H. llearr.ont "a,
Fnymeut who will settle all inst claims
against said firm
Aaks, May il2th, JaGC.
.Est:tN n. .REAU MONT
NORMAND LEMl0.
The andsrsigued will continuo bushes.
NJ lis ol stanl, whore he WILL be happy IL
furnish 81. who may cAn ~ him, ysiith
GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH.
]. H. BEAU IONT.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15
Forests Version Of the Fort
Pillow Massacre. H

A correspondent Of the New Orleans
True Delta describes recent Interview
with the rebel General Forrest at Mpri
dian, Miss. Forrest, he says, is a. man
Of fine appearance, about SIX feet in
height; dark, piercing hazel eyes
carefully trimmed mnstache and chin
whiskers, dark as night finely Gu,
features, and iron gray hair. His form
is 1.-THE, plainly indicating great physi
cal power and activity. III" writer
asked, af,eresnme preliminary questions
"Now that you have time. General,
do you think yon will ever put upon
) paper the true account OF the For, P.l.
low affair ~ " "
"Well, said he, "the Yankees ongh'
to know; they sent down their bes,
men to investigate the affair.""
''Hnt are We to believe their report,
General ?" ag
"ies, if we are 10 believe anything a
Mgger says. When l went into the
war, | meant to fight. Fighting me" rs
killing. | have lost twenty nil.e horses
in the war, and have killed a man each
time. The other day | was Lorse
ahead, but a, Selma they surrounded
snc and killed two-jumped my horse
| over one horse wagon, and got away
began to think I had some idea oi
the man at last. lie continued "My
Provost Masshal's book will show that
have taken al 900 prisoners during
the war. AT Fort Pillow | sent in a
dag Of ,rnce and demanded an nncon.
ditional surrender, o: I would no,
answer for my men. This they re-
fused | sent them another note, giving
| them one hour 10 determine. This they
letnscd. | could see on the river boats
loaded with troops. They cent back
for an hour more. | gave them tw. MY
minutes. sat cG my horse durin. the
whole time.
The f"1 was filed with ni.gers an,
dcsert.rS from our army; mcu ~h.
| lived side Ly side with my men.
, waited five minutes after the time and
then blew my bu:le f"r the ,.h,r.e. l.,
twenty minutes my men we're over the
works and the fi,ing had ceased Thr
citizens and Yankees had broken in the
heads Of whisky and lager beer barrels
and were all drunk. They kept ~
h-ing all the tisMe "a they vent dnwn
the hin. Hanare,is Of chem rxshed
TO the river and tried to swim tn the
! gsslsaoatSa sasd my Msen slet ts.en, iowa
The Mississippi, river wa. red with thei,
blood for three hundred yards. Duria1
sill sels their flag was ftving, a~d
rn~lnd over the works and cut the hal
yards and let il down and stepped Sis,
fight. Many Of the SankSes were i.
tents IN fre.nt, and ,i,ey were III cher,
way az they concealed ms men and
some Of them set tieH on krc. If s.1n
were burned 10 dea'h i! = as il hees
lreni&
They have a living witness in Cap
tain Young their Qnartermaster, and
will leave it to any prisoner have eve,
take. i'll haze rot tseated them ven.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15
The Public Debt OF Mexico

Tie new Emperor Of Mexico starts
With a respectable national deb. The
annual interest payable thereon amounts
to about $4,000 600 mot including
The annual ch,rge for sinking fun s) ,
hut the entire annual income of the
State, from every source Of revenue, is
considerably under $4,000 coo, and
therefore is inadequate to pay even
half the interest on that debt. If ap
rlied towards that purpose, ;he, e
would not remain one dollar to defyay
the cost Of maintaining the Govern
men', surpo ting the army, and carry
ing on the war. The whole debt of
Mexico amounts to over s817 900
-of which the greater part is owned in
Europe. the six per cent. internal Mexi.
can debt being no more than thirty Ave
millions Of dollars There are fifty M.
lions on account Of the Old English
three per cent. loan; twenty five mil
lions nf three pcs cent at ,ck, created
in 1854 for settlement of over due
coupons of the old foreign loar thirty
millions for admitted elaine Of foreign
ers, hearing interest at six per cent
sixty five millions due to France for
war expenses up to 3lst Of March
1865, and FIVE millions Of interest there
upon to be annually pad; sixty twc
millions for the Anglo French loan 81
1864 and fifty million dollars for th<
six per cent. lottery loan Of 1865
wholly taken up in France, because d
the Briti>l, law against lotteries and
gambling The total na'ionai indebted
ness of M-xico, therefore, exceed
s3IG GOO 900 the interest pavable or
this amounts to 62l 100000: the entire
revenue OF the country, from all or
i;nsry sources, is much below SO, 600
900, of half the interest on the debt
without leaving single dollar to nsaiu
! tain the Govef.meHt and support lhs
army. 4
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15

20 TIE rebel sGogssnor. It Sopfh
Carolina Masra,h, has arrived. NV ash.
'ington. and been .eai9mi,ted 10 tAeeQld
Capi,oA
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15

The Boston Post, in an editorial MI.
der the lsead, .sThonsh,s for the day,e =
says with great force:
No people vas sses tsaeht the nsSoa
Of direct seFendsrse upon, Hesc.a
more thoroughly u,an Ss@. The course
Of ~ar has incuiexted it At every stage.
Where we felt the most assurance we
have as often failed We have been
directed into paths which Of ourselves
re .shoald pot have elected to follow.
Oar sswilfisg stspa have proved the
naost Garaet 70 the psass Of safety. 1l4s
wise 81 en@nscis of our w;sest men have
been thwar,ed by events again and
again. Cnl,.aked, for ,,ns,rnmen,s O
deliyerance have hecn .plarc,l IN on,
hands Ths humble ntse succeeded n
confounding the !iigh aud k.ig!siy. De-
y ices which were built caa,ply or .es
'tlray ON ENnas skill have been pul
aside as child puta Away its toys
Whenever We have looked for telp, i
we have avcrted ourlaces alsm uease @,
VIC locked i.nyariably in raia. The
1sIler It the Universe ilas sisilas led lis
through the miraculous mage uc s.u.
nationsi peril: and to Him We must
COSTUME to appel f'r safety and guild
ance, 1T we would .esn,aaes one pcopl.
and ehjay lasting prosperity and asapp.'
ness.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15

nnring the ,naonfh of Nav acquisitions
TO the an,aant ois97 900 90 were made
Ion the hetrcasurs for the pay Of the PRIMES.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15
.Eonse important discoveries ,hav

becEllately made Al Pcaspes,. Among
.,t.s-rs lis s&nsdia!, with numerous
GreA, inscriptions. "a very ,valnablc
aH4s ,rare~cameo hiss also been, found BY
i child, and has been placed in tlse rich
collection Of the Museum at Na,les.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15

c6s- The overland mi: IL seais- p.sjas
regularly, making 'thsssgh trips stesp
New York to San Francisco il tye1s1
six days.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15

The human firm is affected u; climate
like plants; 1t is developed more early
in the SAMMY south tkan in the frozer
nortA !; initiative arts -.a.s, .assse' more
easily acquired, and the faculties unfol&
earlier; .at csfaArtA born in the north
aave firmer and more sfaG habits, At
tain greater ,soxzpieaGQ7 Of ukatght,
and think more profoundly.
-The Ps-rl, .ese ibitiax' OF dogs open.
ed on the 5th Of May. Ssvessask, Rapl
drel dogs were sent .is 10 ahe jury
who aaRittes bvs twelve Lss.nnfraf' and
fifty. This number does not include.
twenty Ave packs hoands, Of tifteen
couples each. Dogs have bee. sent in
from Fa:sase, Eau.sEt, Bagisu, Russia
China, and Australia.
EE- The Secretary Of the Epeasary has
divided Mississippi South and Nortls
Carolina ;sse' districts for the collection
af internal taxes.
"Youi,aye Broken theSaOtatsi. Joht.
ny" said good ,san te,hia sem lssYes, "
sa,d his little sister, aanf mothess. kong
cos,h. zoo, ia shsse pieesA"
va Rumor has it that there IA a
prospect ofan.early aietiis:aa to the fam
lily ofsGenerai Tom Thumb. 1t is also
said that Commodore Mutt and Miss
Minnie WasSen era asous he .asa<gie6
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15
r e al z state Agen G, !,
iH esst AND
CON NvEY NCIN Sc

The undersigned having taken oGt Licenses
for the purchase snl sale of Fes! Estate aud
Eolseyancing is new prepared to arscnl 70
ahe buying. scllnF and restiEg Of Real Estate,
making conyeyanccs, paying Of Taxes &c on
Nth" mos, reasonable terms. All persons
having r.n,is for sale either improvei or IN
InI ssif%'' tsoWd do well TO call coon and leave
u description OF the same, amount of i'm.
,proscmen.s quantity Of timber, prize &c.
The undersigned has one OF the hest loca-
''ions !" this or or any ctl,er county for the
.sale q - Is, heing Ut the r.st Office one
door Vast Of the Rail. Road Station and Am
.erlcan Express Office, where all strangers
'call on their arrival here
NORMAND LEWIS,
.vsnl2 luka, Tama Co, Iowa.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15

as tASt As TIC could 10 the devll. H
An Irish peasant being asked why nc
permitted his pig to take up his quar-.
,ers with his family, made an answer
abonnding with sstirical nairsfs. Why
not? Doesn't the place af.,d tvety
convenience that rig cas-, le3airc.
q. A soon AZ young fellow be.
gins to make rh, mes. he is sure TO get
the type rs fevts.
- An exchange asks very innocent.
y. It II Is any harm for young ladies' TO
s't in the lapse Of ages? Another r..
plies ha. il all depends on the kinds oi
ages selected. Those froM eighteen Il.
twenty five it puts down as extru ka.
urtl0Ms
N lriea,ma~, vko had been
fined several weeks in succession fur
getting drunk, coolly proposed to iie
Judge that he should take him by ,hs
year IT 4 reduced rate.
Amos Kendall ~hn, la mis- I'D age,
b has .ssn assed u fortune hy investing in
tel- graphic stocks, has devoted the sun,
Of $50, ,OCO Ia ahe erection Of a Eaptis,
Church IN Washington City as me
mortal TO HE deceased wife, who was a
member Of that denomination. Mr..
Kendall retired from General Jackson
administration poor, but now, at the
age Of 80, enjoys an income vt $40 ,eoO
Fortune, asccess, fame, position, are
never gained brt by Piavay. deter.
nssnesGy. bsa~ely, s,icking. growing,
living to a thing till il is fairly acco,np
Iished. In short you mast carry q
thing through if you wan. to b. any,
thing Or anybody. ~
HHndreds of1ndians.yf the MusSnaka a
tribe, are on their way from Kansas to
join their aboriginal brethren, az Tams
county, under Johnny Gree,. Two
inndred and thirty ofshem camped 4
few days since over III Jasper county
S1re Registsr.
4 shall be at home next Sunday re-
marked . yoang lady to her beau, VIII,
seemed TO be watering in hi. a,tacl
ment. $50 shall T. WAS the krutt's re
px.
Since the removal of rcstrictiane q,
trade in the South, the qna,ti,y ,af CO,
ton, rosin, etc.. brought fTsh .at Mu
ming:on, -. c., is surprising. MtAes.
40 mndh.eames from is 3 wa.,lss- an ons
the,peapie there.
- Officers ofsahe banl.s. .af Rich
sn nd. Va. .whil. on their way 10 Cha,
oga.thron. III Georgia. lately, viii
the bark assets, wcre, rohhsl' Of 500
900 uf,le money.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15
IA BAR RS

Vegetable Guair 4 eEt OreH.
II wsA actually restore gray aa6 faEcS hair
to its orrinslrdior, by 6rst rcstsringthe scalp
to healthy oenditio:.
It will prevent tie hair from falling of.
y Will rcMsre danGruff, and cure all un-
pleasant 1t shias and eruptions .af the heal
is remedy for nervous headache.
No dye.
II restores the hdir BY = natural pyocess
and may heGsed With perfect safety aud may
be used by aW Friends TRY it.
PRICE 5 Loo ner bottle Sold o.. tho CITY
Drug Stose iu Z. lcdo. w6nlO
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15

A minister took for hrs text, sTM
flesh, the world, and the devil" II.
informed his astnnished audience tha,
he would dwell briefly on the flesh
pass rapidly over the world and hasten
as fast as ic could to the devil.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15

An Irish peasant being asked why ht
permitted his pig to take up his quar-
tiers with his family. made an answe,
abonnding with sstirical nairvfs. Wh,
not. Doesn't the place af',,d .vet,
convenience ti,At rig caa leaarc.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15

- An exchange asks very innocent
~. it it is any harm for young ladies' ,e
s't in the lapse Of ages? Another r.
plies iha. it all depends on the kinds q
ages selected. Th"+e fron eighteen 4.
twenty five it puts down as extru Ia.
ureloms
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15

IN lrisbma~, wko had been
fined several weeks in succession for
getting drunk, coolly proposed to the
Judge that he should , AXE him by ,hs
year 1t 4 reduced rate.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-06-15

i l Il fadl vh