davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-03-25

In the three Congressional Districts of N {.
Hampshire, the Abolition majorities at the
Presidential election varied only about 20
votes. In the first District the majority was
1891, in the Second 1927, and in the third
1908. The uniformity Of the majority is re
markabe The political arlhmeticians had
things cyphered down so close, as to know
precisely how many soldiers to furlough and
send home.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-25

According TO report of Gen. Banks, one
hundred and seventy eight thousand negroes
have fallen victims to abolition humanity, in
Louisiana, since the war commenced
Think of that number Of poor wretcbes
slaughtered by sword and pestilence TO sat'
isfy morbid desire for brutality and mon
prelisin.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-25
Before JAMES MooEE, J. P,
Township No. 2.
CHRISTIAN lIENNY,
THOMAS HOLDEN.

THOMAS HOLDEN. J
1t appearing by affidavit of Plaintiff in the
above named cause, to the satisfaction Of the
Court, that good cause OF action exists against
the Defendant, and that said Defendant cannot
after due diligence be found within the State 1t
is therefore ordered, that service be made by pup
lcation Of the summons for twenty one days IN
the PLACER HERALD Il weekly paper published ID
Auburn. and that copy of the summons be de-
posted in the post Office directed to the Delend'
ant at his last place of residence.
JAMES MOORE. J. r..
mar 1s-3w Township No. 2.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-25
SUM MONS.

THE PEoPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, To
THOMAS HOLDEN:
You are hereby summoned 10 appear before me
at my office in Ophir, Place. county, on Monday
the 10th day Of April, u. d.. 1865, at 2 O'Clock
p. M, to answer the complaint OF Christian Hen
ny, wherein he prays judgment against you for
the sum OF Seventy Dollars and twenty-five cents
in an action Tor work done as per account on hle
in my Office to which you are referred. And
take notice, il you fail to appear and answer
Plaintiff will take judgment as aforesaid.
Given under my hand this 7th day OF March,
q. d., 1868. JAMES MOORE, ""
Township No. 2.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-25

GEN. LEES ORDER AS GENERAL1ss1ao.-
The following is a copy of General Lees gen
eral order on assuming command of the land
forces Of the Confederate States:
HEADQUARTERS CONFEDERATE Army.
February 9, 1865.
GENERAL ORDER No. In obedience 10
General Order No 8, Adjutant and Inspector
Generals office, 9th Of February, | assume
command of the military forces Of the Con
federate States. Deeply impressed with the
difficulties and responsibilities of the position
and humb'y invoking the guidance Of Al
mighty God, rely for success upon the
courage and forli,ude Of the army, sustained
by the patriotism and firmness Of the
people, confident that their united efforts,
under the blessing of Heaven, will secure
peace and independence. The headquarters
of the army, to which all special reports and
communications will be addressed, vii! be
for the present with the army of Northern
Virginia. The stated and regular return and
reports of each army and department will be
forwarded, a. heretofore. to the Office of the
Adjutant and Inspector General,
L. E. LEE, General.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-25

These are the individuals, who, protesting
10 be democrats, have, for price, sold
themselves, their constituents and country to
abolitionism. AS did Benedict Arnold, SO
did they. Their names with his, can 60
down to posleriy, linked together in nfamy,
stepped in disgrace, the scorn and contempt
of every American. Traitors to the party
that placed them where they are; traitors to
the cause they profess to represent; traitors
to the State that has protected them from
birth; traitors to their God, their constitu-
en's and country, they deserve the infamy
that will cling to them through life, and
faint the earth that will cover them when
they are dead
No doubt some of them will still claim to
be members OF the Democratic party. Well
let them, none should look upon them but
AS Judas lscariots, seeking an opportunity TO
sell, betray and kill, and as such all should
treat them. They have no claims upon
us, or upon our party. The democracy Of
Pennsylvania despses abhors, aud contemns
them They have proven recreant to the
cause that has been intrusted to their care;
their hands are reeking with the filth of the
lncre that purchased them; their skirts are
dripping with the toulness of the conspiracy
In which they are engaged; how can they
have the insolence to pretend to belong to
the party they have SO basely belray ed2-
Let them stay where they are, in the ranks
of Aboltionsm, and the Democracy will
thank God that it has got rid of the load of
corruption that went with them. Bailey
Cotiroth and McAlister, PennSyvana's Ar
noids, go, and may the stencil of your po
liIlca foulness never again pollute the pure
atmosphere of her honest, noble Democracy.
Go, revel in the luxures your apostacy has
purchased, and bask in the smile of your free
weuches, and new found political associates,
We want none Of your kind with u.s. Belle.
tonte Watchman.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-25
INsoLvENT's NOTICE.

In THE COUNTY COURT OF PLACER OooNi' VI
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN the matter of the petition of WIN. JONES;
u an Insolvent Debtor. Pursuant to an orGer -
the Hon. H. Fellows, Judge Of said County Oouid' aS
notice is hereby given to all creditors OF .nr The
Insolvent, VIM Jones' to be and appear Deioie .hs
Hon. H. Fellows, County Judge aforesald, AZ ,"S nf
Court Room Of said Court, in the said C1sS 1sss At
Placer on the 25th day of April a. d. .ssre ioo9' to
10 o'clock a, No., Of that day, then ana .near ~
show cause, il any they can, why the prayer a.. ~
said Insolvent should not be granted, ana ~, ~ d;s.
signment of his Estate be made, a1d DC W ~ mr..
charged from his debts and liabilities, ~ pre ro.
suance of the Statute in such case made anu Pu
vided; ard in the mean time all procceu'"e'
against said Insolvent be stayed. -, Court.
Witness my hand and the seal OF saa oo
this Esd day of March. q. d.. 1860. c,.,r
D. W. SPEAR, County CierA
lei ~ !, ::
az 49,
J. P. DA1Exos, At.'y for Petitioner "''1' ~
The Placer herald., 1865-03-25
THE PLACER HERALD.
AUBURN, MARCH 25th, 1865.
sACRAMENTO AGENCY.

SACHAMENTO AGENCY.
E. K. Phipps, is our authorized Agent for Sac
ramento City. His Office is on Third Street, be-
tween ] and X.
The Placer herald., 1865-03-25
The Roll Of Infamv,

Below we publish list Of the Arnods Of
democracy, who for taste of the flesh pots
of Aboitionsm, voted so amend the Con.
sttuton Of our country, and 10 change our
republic into centralized, free negro des-
polism. 1t will be seen that Pennsy yIvanla
has recreants in Congress as well as other
States
The Placer herald., 1865-03-25

J. P. DAx,KoN, Atty for Petitioner ma'1' ~
The Placer herald., 1865-03-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

Administrators Estate Of Henry
January End, lS65--4w.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

R,T, lnu n, :, &c, f,lIn, 'i'Ln N,,4
saws E,chm,na Ia. f,uo,,. ~. Nc.,
,cL... ,,aL r;.,,, en-
Glorious news Heavenly echo Ie,
MI nation. and ,on,,nes re,n,, !, ,,3 10,
il resonnd from shore to shore. Rich
snona has fallen. How sn,o,h !, ron.
how i, fills The head ,ho hear, an, !,
short The whole man. ;,nol,n, with a
heavenly sensation At his worry f;n..r
ends Richmond has fallen, W;tb !. h.,
~ !, i s,.,k., r,,o ,;,s r.;r,. evil,
w,h s.,,.f,r,;,, ,s i en:,.I p,ah
mond has ta,4u What ,xv.., n,r.,,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
Natsls Missouri II. R.


40 Wv 'as' issue oi 1h's paper VIC s"S
s's''o 'he propHe'y OF ealing con
'e"''o'' ~ 't' 'he co"h'!es ih'e'es'e" III
''e 'A'e'is'o'i q inc ABOVE ROAD, through
'"'s section u The state, TO Cedar ralis,
s''a e'ehee ~ me n'fec''oh G. 81 la"'
'S'"ce ''"s '''''e' i,''e' mas oee'' re-
e't' 9" iroN hnmoer OF rromlhe'
'',''''> - '''' ans ''ss,es''"S '''.'
''''"- - s"eh " coh'e"'io". -Ah''
- : consul. '''''"' mas 'ee" "e YER
49,, - ~ 'o,' - "
= go, ." 80. :" - nv y
.'.'''..Se S''> 'I''o'"'r' 80 '"''es
go " s.s' ''',e''' - '''e ".''1,''.'
80, 49, ''' i'e'> W :
''' p'f's'u 'o'''' WI ~
p; ~, ~ -. ).
:, ~ : 'N'N'
:,
), ia 49,, ,,. .,' -, =,
j., Sill, :,
~,
49,.
,,,na j.. o,,,a,, ...,,;,
H. 80. 90. 1890. :
~, ,..
;, "
-, -
"' w. nope ~ VII Se "ohe, ana
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
AGAIN AND AGAIN.

Our readers may think it strange
that We so often urge upon their at
tention medicinal preparation. Al
ready have we for a number OF weeks,
urged the Importance Of a supply If
Goes Cough Balsam in tie house, ready
for immediate use. But oar excuse is
the vast amount Of sickness, sorrow and
death that are the immediate result Of
sudden coughs. colds and pulmonary
attacks; while thousands Of our children
are dying from Group and lung com
plants. Time and experience have
proved that Goes Cough Bal,am is the
most speedy and reliable preparation
ever known to the world, Like magic
il relieves the irritation Of the throat
removes tho s'oppages that prevent
breathing in Group. and heals all sore
ness o: the throat. eyes AND lungs.
No man should neglect to supply his
family with i safe and reliable medicine
like Goes Cough Balsam any more than
he should neglect The supply Of their
daily bread. It costs but forty cents
and the BOTTLES contain twice as much
"a those Of any other remedy at the
same cost, while in merit, it is superior
TO all other. All drug Atorcs keep it
for sale.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
Great Fire mt Port Al Prince.

NEW YoRK. March 27.-An arrival
from Port An Prince brsn.s details Of a
great cohfiagration at that place on the
18th Of FeDnrary, at the close Of the
carnival. The scenery in the theatre
took lire and destroyed the bunaing.
The flames communicated to tho adioin
ing houses, spreading from one to
another until so,xs four hundred build.
ings we're laid in ashes, involving a
loss amoan'ing to from forty to fit
million dollars (Haytien currency. }
Most Of the business part Of the city
was destroyed.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

$ m"of tie fighting before the III.
Genc'ments Of Petersburg and Il e.
rn"ud WIS perfectly desperate. Tie
correspondent Of the n. Y. Uo,I ii
speaking Of it says:
The i, Crops (Wrisl,'-, WIS ar
-angei in.loubc line of b.t,!e. and
without cefem ny they threw them
selves c. 'a,sse into the ditch, and MP
tie parapat. The contest WIS short.
though terrible, and desperate hand to
hand conflicts occurred. the deadly
hayonci lnngc, the impaIeve and .iful
fsaei'es Ct musket ana revolver. the
crossing, It swo-tis, the volley, NV and
'''eh, unen our TT cps poured e:tiialinI
i'es down the Inside of the parape,, the
,eIis and g-oans, tho gsl!opin. of cour.
iers TO and fro, from end 10 end Of the
lines. II places, the di,ciies were
heaped with living snd dying combat
ans numbered together promiscuou.ly.
Int. every now AMI .hcn, Northern
cheers told how the aonfl;c, went. On
each sid" Of the G II Cor4s, the scene
WIS the Aam". Opposite For. Hell, tho
rebels had Il fort called Fort Heaven. at
which they Tough, like Sa,an's lcricns.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

A VERY OH WOMAN The town nf
! Called mis-, IN Columbia county, Wis is
! not con'ei,t with furnishing The ol.icst
man IN the wnrlI, Joseph Cielc, now
claims to number among lis residents
I the Oldest wct.ian in the wn.l,l-ap Tn.
dian woman, X nav ka i,y name viii
ow ofthe famous chief Of the Wunc.
bagos Chau Ga rah, and mother IF the
chief seha chip ka ka. Th. son. Scha.
CHIP ka ka ii now alive wonll be liz
years ofage. lis mo'her Il. nav ka
Is still living at Caledonia This is
stated on the authority of John r. D. Ia
X 'nle, citizen Of Wisconsin, NV liz
ing who II married to great grand
daughter of he old >qaas. aud is hin
sell quite az Old man The Old suaaw
Is also the .re.: great great grand.
mother Of a Miss Archang Gsignon, Is
years = age, now living III " Wisconsin
whose faher has t,,l record, If the
family history. To adj to the tesl;-
mony, an Cd chief, over 20 years Of
age named D>kprra, now living says
that oil kr nav ka is his g,cat grand
mother This woman cannot be less
Man 80 years Of age, and is probably
the Oldest woman Ia tie world The
Portage Register has brought out these
facts.
~ During February, 1880 desert
ors from Lees army were received in
Washington; during March 1850.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
Interesting to SORGHUM Grow

A Connecticut sorghum grower made
an interesting experiment in growing
the cane last season. He planted nine
rows with the hills fur feet apart each
way, and nine other rows nine feet
apart, and the hills two feet asnnder in
the row--thus giving a less number Of
hills by the latter than the farmer
planting; and yet he got fifteen gallons
Of molassss from the former and forty
gallons from the latter; and in addition
he raised row Of potatoes between
the rows Of the latter! The sorghum
needs light, and hence the great gain
in the wide rows.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
1ail Road Convention.

Thursday the 9th day Of April, in
rnn', has been appointed as day for
general consultation BY the fiends Of
the iowa Central Railroad, to &c held
Al oskaloosa. We hope our people
WI hold :; meeting previous to that
TIM" snd appoint some delegates who
Wi be sure 70 attend that meeting.
let US keep the bali rolling.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
sg During February, 1880 desert
ers from Lees army were received in
Washington; during March 1850.

List If unclaimed Letters remaining
in the Post Office 1T Toledo, Iowa
March 3lst 1865
Appleton John,
t:nncc Grnsvencr,
Blrnum DR.. G. P.2
Cary John,
Carsteler ssiss Ellen
Crews D. Il.
Colser Charles,
Franklin Il.
Halle, o. l..
Hall Ida
Hall II. NJ.
Hall james.
1lough,ling Mrs. Marih
Haymana Jacob
Jelly Henry
Jay Z. l..
KerSteter Miss Ellen
Lul;in Edward
Myer Obadiah
Merchant VIM. G..
Mnligan Miss Mary
Miller Hiss Lew
Nagley Elizba;h
Neimcd john
Rouse B. W.
Reckv,ll l,narfrn II
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
Very Latest News

Governor Buckingham is again re
elected by The Republicans in Conn.
The cities Of ST. Louis, CINCINNATI.
Columbus and Dayton lave elected
Republican mayors.
II is estimated that We have taken
from $4,000, to $4,000 prisoners in the
late battles around Richmond aud
Petersburg.
OFFICIAL.
WssEt>GToN April all =. m.
To General Dix:
The following particulars, dated City
Point, April I, 8 Il. M, give the latest
Information received from Rishmond:
General Wei'zel teleyraphs from
Richmond that Of railroad stock he
found tsaere %. locomotives, II rassen.
ger and baggage cars, and loo fleish,
cars.
Al $3.50 this morning, General Grant,
fhom Sutherland Station, ten miles from
Petersburg, towards Burksvillc, tele
graphs that General Sheridan picked up
200 prisoners 70 day, aud from 500 10
500 more have been gailsSsd BY our
troops.
The majority Of the army that were
left in the hands Of Ices army are now
scattered between Richmond and where
his troops now are. It's country is
also full Of straggler.. The line Of re
treat is marked with artillery, ammni.
ton, burned or charrcd wagons caissonr
ambnlanc~s, etc.
Z. NJ STANTON, Secretary a War
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

ESTRAY HORSE.

Taken up by Roland Tucker at his
residence in Columbia township Tama
County, Iowa. One bay horse supposed
to be seven years old, STR in forehead,
two white hind feet, fourteen hands
high. light made, branded ON the left
shoulder, bone spawn on the right hind
leg. sweenicd in the right hip. .Ap.
praised as 5000. Proceedings had
before Joseph Yates J. p.
Toledo April 1St 1865.
DAVID d APPELGATE
Bv George L. Bailey Deputy.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
20 Arms! TO Arn,s!-. The citizcs,

soldier ~'il find Il more deadly foe in
the brackish, muddy water and damp
night air, than in the most determined
enemy. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS So
purify the blood and strengthen the
stomach and bowels hat the soldier can
endure these hardships and e,ll be
strong and healthy. If the reader Of this
notice cannot got a box OF Pills or
Ointment from the drug store in hi,
place, let him write to me, so Mai
den Lane, enclosing the amount.
and will mai! \ box free Of
expense. Many dealers wi.l not keep
my medicines on hand because they
cannot make as much profit as on other
persons a,ake. 80 cents 50 cents. and
81 40 per box or pot.
eA- General Dix furnishes for puhlica.
ton documents which show that Jacob
Thompson, Bnchanan's Secretary Of the
interior, now III Canada, was plrty to
the hotal burning conspiracy, and IL.
ranged il Canada part Of The plans
under which Kennedy and his com, AIDES
acted. What a pity the great wretch
escapes punishment, and only bis dupes
suffer.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

The worlds fair FIR 1867 will be
a, Paris, ana the building for it will
cost from SIS, 100000 to $4,000 600.
The building viii hemadc to hold 2oo,.
600 people, and everything will be on
the rrandcst ard most liberal scale
possible. Al Paris is talking Of it and
making plans for it so soon.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
MARTIN BURKE,


! rnNPEssloN OF ROBERT /. nESSlpy.
! After nay escape from .lnhr> !, )
Island Went to Canada, where met
/ u number Of Conteterates. They aske,.
/, nc it was willing to so on Al expeli.
tion. replied. "les; if it is in the
service of my county, They SAID,
LIS all right" hn, gave no intina,ion
of its nature, nor did | ask for any.
was then sent to New York, where |
stayed some time. There were eight
men in our party, Of whom two tl,a t.
Canada. After we had been IN New
York three weeks we were told that the
object Of the expedition was TO re;aliate
on the North for the ATROCITIES in tho
Shenandoah Valley. It was designated
% set fire 70 The city Oh he night d: the
Presldcn'ia! election; but the Ihos
phorns was no. ready, and il was put
of In,l the 25th Ct November. | was
stopping at The Belmont House, bat
moved into Prince street | set fire to
four p!a-es-Barnum' Museum, Love
joys Hazel, Tammany Hotel, an. the
New England House The others ,ulv
started fires in The house where each
was lodging, and then ran of. HID
they all done SO did we woul have
had thn,yfwo fires .nA played huge
joke on the Fire | apartment ! know
that | Am To be inne for setting iitc to
! Bsrnnm's Nuseupl, Int that was ony q
joke. had 10 idea Of doing it. hadbeen
!r!.iking anu vent IN there with i,ierd
and, Just 70 scare tie people | en,plied
battle Of phosYhor"ns ,n the floor.
We knew it wouldn't set fire 10 the
wood, fr We have tried i. b,tore and
q, ore time had coac,n!, 4 70 give tie
Hho!c tl.i"g Up.
There WIS 10 Geuii,;,rss about il.
After ss;nG Gre to my ioar places
walked the s,iclts a,i nj alit au.i wen,
" tic Exchange Hotel eally in the
morning and lie uext night. NV friend
ard bad .etlas there. Lut we sat in
the oii>r nearly all tie time, reading
the paptrt, While we wero watched by
the detectives, OF whom tl,c hotel was
fil. / expected TO die tl.cn, and if
had il eyu,i have been al. right bul
now i, seems ra, her hard. | escaped to
Canada, and was glad enough when
crossed the bfilg" il s.f.,y.
| desired, however, 20 return to my
c ommana. and started with my friend
For the Conte1erary, ria Detroit. Just
Irfore ct'e,in9 tie city he received an
'ntimatan that the detectives were on I
he b nnaf Cor Us, aad giving me
signal, le .iams,ea from the ears. l
lhln't notice the 1,al, but kept on
md was arrested in the depot.
wish TO say t..ai killing women and
:iIlaren was the last thing thought Of.
We wanted to let he people Of the north
that there arc two sides to
his war, and that tLey can't bc.rolling
n wealth aud ABORT while we at the
South are bearing all the ha-dships and
or!vations.
In retaliation for Sheridah's atrocities
II The Shenandoah Valley, we desired
Q destroy properly, no, the lives #
and Children, although hat
would Of course have followed in its
rain.
Done in the presence Of Lieutenant
Colonel Martin Rnrka
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

The New York capitalists and
employers are so sorely yexed by the
combination that the workmcn are
making to obtain higher prices that
they are sending 70 Europe for mechan
les.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
A. LINCOLN.
City Point. April 2

o'os IAp'u -
Hon. Il NJ. Stanton:
At 4:3O this afternoon Genera! Grant
telcgraphs AZ tolhws: I've are now
up and have con,inNous line of troops
and in few horrs will be intrenched
from ,heAppomattox, below Petersburg
to tho river above.
The whole captures since the army
started ont will not amount to less than
$4,000 men, and probably fifty pieces
Of artillery. do not know the number
ofmen and guns accurately, however.
"a portion Of Fosters division, 2a,h
Corps, made mos, gallant change this
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
NEW York. April

NEW York, April 3.
President Lincoln al 81 this morning
reports that Petersburg is evacuated,
and that General Grant thinksRchmon
evacuated. lie is rushing ON to cut eli
the retreat.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, April 3-lo a. m
To Major General Dix, New York:
I, appears from dispatch If Gen.
cral Wcitzcl, just received by this De
partment, that our forces under his
command are in Richmond, having
taken it as 9:l5 this morning.
(Sigaed) +. NJ. STANTON.
Latest
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
WAsnIScroS. April 3-l2, noon.
To Major General Dix,
The following official confirmation
Of the CAPTURE Of Richmond, and the
announcement that the city is on fire, has
been received:
(Signed) f. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
"ClTY Polsr April s-ll a. m.
"ro f. M. Stanton:
General Weitzel telegraps as follow +:
eve took Richmond at s:l5,his morn
i,g' | captured many guns. The enc
my left in great;l haste. The city is on
fire in one place. l am making every
effort to put it cut. The people receive
Us with en- husistic expressions Of joy.
General Grant started erly this
morning with The army toward the Dan
vile road t. cut off Lees retrea,ins
army ifpossihle.
"Presidcn, Lincoln has gone to the
front.
1T S. BOWERS, A A.G"
dispatch by the U. S. Telegraph Line J
NEW York, April s.
Secretary Stanton telecraphs (l a. n.
that Richmond Is on fire, and that he
learnt from General Wpnzci tn q, he had
captured many guns. Tae rebels lef,
N great haste. The people received
~ With greet Joy Grant is after Lee on
the Danville road.
Secretary OF War.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
Capture Gcn Railroad Train,
BALTiMa RE, Marcel, 81.

DAITiM' I.F, HarcT 81.
The western mail train from, here f,r
" Wheeling, Yesterday, was captured by
& 'rr,llIas and Al: the car. except FIVE
were burned Tie passengers were all
robbed
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
Notice

The undersigned would notify the citizens
Of Tama county, that they will find HIS
Morgan Horse in the care Of Wm Himon, At
Toledo, the ensuing season. His old Gust ON ers
arc invited together with those wishing IN
patroniSe the best stable horse in the county.
Toledo, Iowa, April LIST, 1865
om CT. HAYES
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06

afternoon, and captured o very i'm
portant fort from the enemy, Will. its
entire garrison.
"All seems we'll with us, and every
thing is quiet just now"
a. LINCOLN.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-04-06
Professor Agassiz's Expedition
kr,y YnpL March 81

The steamer Corlorado, for Rio
Janeiro, Panama and San Francisco,
with Professor Agassiz aud suit en-
board, has anchored at quarantine, and
will go to sea as aeon az tie wea.he,
clears.