davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
Foo a square meal 60 % The 81. Nicholas
Restaurant. Is

AL ye poor half starved creatures, go 70
tho 81. Nicholas Restaurant. q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21

JANIS B. QurxBr, Of the National Bearer
Is our sole Advertising Agent fer Gin.
cinnati.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
For Bent.

A MAGNIFICENT HOUSE, il good order, vel
"a arr. nEed and locsfed, Or Boarding. House.
win 10 room, coulpletely ard Comfortably furni-h-
ed can ~ rsaief uuri - usry lsi 1851. he flr-
uit1rs can Be bought % very rease nahv terms res
fggrih sf palticu-afs gppIy tQ
IS. MaTT BROWN CO.,
msyll-ls a Cherry stTsst
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
MOTTO.

A IL PEEs rs HAVING cltrNs Easrsr
~ NJ 80 CaFsiry piliaioa, emo "a ~ R7es
Tef hsIor 6enaFl httch, IN fll g. San ~.
Esaisss . san % Z. .. hEasY. IS, % csaFrv "a.
tfsP.~a D. osysl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
Desk Wanted.

A GOOD oToe Desk pisd. ApPis q Tees, Z.
"A BsTks. 81 ssgih &sEksi street,
Easls-a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21

SUNDAY, MAY q, 1865.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-21
Coughs, Colds, consumption.

Coughs, Colds, Consumption.
Co1ghs, Gods, rnpann.
Coughs. Golds. Clasamp fion.
C1uags. Co.fs. to1H nlEfion-
Coughs. C0itf, Cousumpton-
.srr. sFayus's Compo1id syrup Wld Cherry"
''Ir saayus'a C0mpo9u1 syrlp VIII Charry.''
sDr sEayuoa COMPOUND synaP Wld cserry-"
Cures az e mpa'nts
Cares az Comilaluts
Cares ~ Compia O.
Cur,a az Complaints
o. ne Throat. Breast and Lunrs.
o. lie T+rosf, Brerst sni Lrnga,
q he Threat, b est tld LlliT,
q h Ihroat, hFeasi AID Lung.
Z. soofhes the irritation Or re mnoous meuahrare
ah.ch Iua= taa aT fasEtEcsr and gives souluf D
sfress, causing tczhug 81 Hs'ag in he tnraai
r-or5loies 81 pectofatgu iqcfens the touFh ratlci
g-hch cofs up BE vssss q TIE fhrott sod llcgs
thns enstl IS me p-teh4 - breathe ~ a1d rata
raL & stua'afes The po'Fer Of aigesaon, and bt'
psff3-ned ve~y m ny cures Nhea 70 an h1naar
protairHtg IS could 1ot b. poEsitla-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-04
MIsCEGENATION.

Tho New York World quotes from o
discourse delivered by the President of the
Vassar Female College, recently endowed
and established near Poughkeepse, showing
that the doctrine of miscegenaton 10
advocated unmisrskably.
Ii seems the President of the college has
recently delivered discourse, which he has
printed, entitled, "Gpd, tho Perpetual
Renewer," IN which the doc,rine and practice
OF miscegenstion, as understo ood by Tilt on &
Co., is advocated nnmist akably and earnestly
The following will tell the story:
"God Ia gathering on this continent, 10
this brosd domain of liberty, the elements
of new and glorious nationality, meaning
out of many races to mould one "new" race -,
more rich aud strong and admirably endowed
than any that have been and, among the
rest, He has brought the NEGRO!
Then must we cease to f.ht in opposition
{" HIS purpose, cease TO build our petty
ykes against the tidal current of HIS prov
idence, cease to demand the rejection of ONE
ingredient fl om the composition (chaste, 10
it not for teacher of young ladies y because
we d" not like OF comprehend it. We must
give God and nature leave to work and we
must work with them, so far a, least as the
laws of equal justice, impartial freedom, and
Christian fraternity require.
"But what does all this mean2 You ask.
Ii means this, at least, that in o free land
you ought to have no advantage of O negro
civil, political, or socIal--~impy because
YOUR skins are of different complexion, or
because your ancestors came from different
quarters o. he globe"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-04
A DisaolvinH Party.

The e"Republican" party, now that slavery
10 abolished and the war the abolitonists
made for that object 10 ended, is rapidly 60
ing to pieces, as was long ago predicted. Tho
"radicals,"' under the lead of Stevens and
Sumner, are directly opposed to the moder-
ates, and both are in antas onism to the pres
ident. Mr. Johnson's recent of. hand and
manly speech to humber of Southern gen
temen, shows that he 10 for "the Union 10
it was. .(excepsing slavery, )and the conssitu-
ton ms it TO-" And 90 no considerable por.
tion Of the "RepubIicsns" are for either, the
result must be a conflict IN Phich the exec
ullve, backed by the conservative democracy
of the whole country, viii certainly triumph.
All true patriots will rejoice to see the whole
some and judicious policy of Dir, johnson
carried out to perfect consumation, in spite
even of the efforts of those who once held op-
position to presidential views and measures
to be rank treason to the government, though
they now practice the very same sort of dis
Loyalty which they but rssentl3 denounced.
Sunday Mercury.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-04

MATRIMONIAL INcoMsrANcY.-A queer
instance in illustration of this vice has
recently been brought to light i'm neighbor
Ing town. A married woman moving in
high circles, left her home one evening last
week, and taking conveyance to hotel In
the rural districts, was soon joined by 90
unf~thful husband, who ought to have been
at home taking care Of bis own family,
instead of engaging in intimate compauionshlp
with those outside of his own household.
The couple ordered room together,
representing themselves 90 man and wife,
AT later hour the same night, . carriage
drove up to tho door of the hotel with another
couple, who engaged lodgings in an an joining
chamber. All passed off quietly enough until
next morning, when the two couples were
summoned To the breakfast table. There
they met, when-.lo and behold there was
mere change Of partners, each gentleman
having upon his arm the Sife of the other
Although there was mutual blushing, mental
cursing and recriminatiou, it was deemed
best, afler sober, second thought, to let the
matter rest % quietly a. possible, but the
coincidence was o too remarkable one 70
avoid the esr Of the over curious.-Lorey
(Mass.) Meas. ..-... ...... ............
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-04
A ROMANTIC STORY OF sTRATFORD
CONN ECTICUT,

That such town as Stratford should af-
ford anything in the way of romantic per-
sonsl histories was hardly to be expected,
but the subj lined story is authentic as we'll
as interesting At the commencement of
the present century, young man made bis
appearance in the village, and spent few,
weeks at the tavern which then existed to
afford shelter Co the stage coach travellers.
Whence he came, and what his bus iness,
nnne could guess. Directly opposite the
tavern stood the small cottage and the forge
Of blacksmith named Folsom he had
dau hter who was the beauty Of the village.
and it was her fortune to captivate the heart
OF the young stranger. He told his love,
said he was travelling incog., but in conf
dence gave her his real name, ella inning that
he was heir to large fortune. She return.
ed his love, and they we're married. A few
weeks thereafter the stranger told his wife
that he must visit New OrIe ans he did 60
aud the gossips of the town made the young
wife unhappy by their dIsagreeable hints
turned, but before q week had elapsed he
received q large bundle of letters, and told
mis- wife that he must at once return to Fog.
laud and must 60 alone. H. took his de =.
parture, and the gossip. had another giori
Gus opportunity tn make conf ling woman
wretcted. Tn all but herself 1t was q clear
Case of desertion the wife became q mothe r
and for two years lived ON in silence snd
hope. At the end Of that time q letter was
received by the Stratford beauty from her
husband, dIreetiug her to 60 at once to New
York with her chlld, taking nothing but the
clothes she wore, and embark in q ship for
her home in EngIard. On her arrival 10
New York she fonnd ship spIendidly fur
nished with every Convenience and luxury
for her comfort, AMI two servants ready to
obey every wish that she might express. -
The ship duly arrived in England, and the
Stratford girl became the mistress of su-
uerb mansion, aud a. the wife of barouet
was saluted by the ar'stocracy as L ky Sam
uel Sterling. On the death of her husband,
ma. years ago, the S,ratford boy succeeded
to the title and wealth. of his fa, her, and IN
the last edition OF the "Peersge and Parone
tage," be Is spoken Of as the issue of Miss
Folsom. of Stra,ford, North America
When The late Professor Silliman visited
England, some years since, he had the pleas
ure of meeting Lady Sterling at dinner
party, and was delighted to answer her una
ny questions about hcr birthplace in Cunnec
ticut.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-04
VOL. $ NO.
The October Electisn.

p Our Staferelect,on is only three weeks dis
tant. The canvass must therefore neeessari.
ly be short, and from present indications u
will be qu let one. There 10 nothing in this
to discourage the Democracy. The questions
at issue although important, are not Of On ex.
citing nature, and do not call for any great
display Of effort in the way of speech making
mass meetings and the like. The people are
simply asked to decide, BY their votes, wheth.
er the Union shall hs restored under the Con-
stitution, or whether leo hsrmony and inteS.
rity shall be Destroyed By an anlaWfoi ex.
tinction of the separate en- istenee OF the States
lstely 10 rebellion; and whether the right Of
self governmentcontinu 20 be exercised BY
white freemen, or shared with the inferior
race OF blacks by their admission TO 0 voies
IN political affairs, through the medium Of the
ballot box. Upon these quest'ons, fairly pro-
vented, there should be mo- doubt mo- TO their
decision. The people of Pennsy lvania are no
revolutionists, or fanatlcal agitators for an im-
impossible scheme ofnegro equality. All
that 10 needed, to give us victory at the polls
is full vote. To that end our efforts must
be directed-quietly but s6scti lively. Last
year, in the face Of the most powerful excr.
lions Of the opposition, backed BY oil the in
fuence of the Administration, We carried the
State by clear maiority On the home vote :,
and were only thrown in the minority BY .
manufactured and to q great extent fraudu.
lent soldiers vote. This year the soldiers
will vote ut hume, and % catixeus We believe
they will vote right. In former times, our
rallying cry was-"A full cote 10 q demo-
cratic rictory % Let 1t be now for the re-.
suit will prove iss truth.-Vauey Spirit.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-04

Hon. j. F. LONG, ! ...
ALBERT NEWELL,
STEPHEN BULLOCK, V. Prest's
A. B TEMPLEToN,
EZEKIEL CURRY,
{, Il. An1es, D c,-
E. A. Parsons Secy's'
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-04
Debt and Taxation,

Hon Thaddeus StevenA, Republican mem
Der Of Congress from Pennsy lvania, Chairman
ot the Committee Of Ways and Means, and
Republican leader in the House, in his re-
cent speech at Lancaster, said, speaking Of
the public debt:
''It is generally estimated at four billions ;
in ny opinion it will 60 far beyond tha.
figure. There is no use in belltiling it. II
can only deceive the ignorant, and those only
tor time. 1t cannot deceive financIers.-
One half oft now bears interest, and The
interest amounts to one hundred and twenty
millions per annum. The ordinary expenses
OF carrying on the government and the sums
required for the army and navy will swell
"ur annual expenditures to five hundred
millions of dollars. The amount derived
from internal revenue will ldlminish-taxation
must be double what it now 10 to meet
expenses. Can our people bear this ? Ii
will be curse from generation to generation.
We pity the tax ground Englrshmen. In
reality We are worse off than he. Our debt
IS only ir'fe less, and it bears double the
rate Of interest. In the future cur burdens
must be double his -
A debt exceeding $4,OO0,O0O, 900 An
annual expenditure of S5OO,OO0OOO! Taxa.
ton must be double! Under Republican
rule, who is to pay this immense tax 2 The
farmer, the mechanic, the laborer, while the
rich bond holders, who own the debt and
draw the interest, are to escape. If we are
to have taxation that Twill be o curse from
genera ZION to generation" let it be equal
Give us Democratic rule and equal taxation.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-04

REPUBLICAN SPLIT IN WIscoN-IN.-The
Wisconsin, Radicals are 80 dissatisfied with
the action o. the late Republican convention,
IN that state, that they have decided to bolt
They have called new convention to meet at
Janesville on the 9th. The Daily Wisconsin
the most Republican paper ot that State, says
this new convention is called "by the frien is
of universal sufrage" is it's euphem-
ism for neg. suffrage.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-04

FEN- ttf q ne
AweeklyD Democratic
paper, devoted to Poll
%, News, the Arts
and Sciences DC. Pub
ished every Wednes-
pay, nc Tunkhannock
Wyoming Ceunty,Pa
BY RARvE Y SlCKLER
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-04

GOING UP.-Every thing that the farmer
and mechanic has to buy 10 going od i'm prizes,
Taxes are going up up !up! Even the mig.
ger is getting up to the top of the heap. Bu
the Bond'h'idsr drass Ii. gold and pavs no
tar. H..... . a..
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-04

The ssothern Churches.-Presdent john
son has done nothing of late that we like bet
ter than his notification to certain Abolition
reverends. (Who went down to New Orleans
with Butler. and oooIy took possession of such
churches as suited them that tncy must give
up those churches TO the righttul owners. These
(squatters IN the Southern pulpits are very
much astonished sud very indignant at the
Prs.ident's summary not,ce, TO gut, bat 90
they must. sa.ssrI e
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-04
E. An extraordinary ease has ;rat ho,

- An extraordinary ease has just been
brought to light nc Coyl,on. in the Weat Of
England. A man, who is generally looked
on as an eccentric character, has in his
possession the unburied corpse of his mother
Who died five years before, When she died
b, had leadsn coffin made, with glass
plate let in. He deposited the eotin in o
shed, and from time to time goes there 70
look upon the face Sf his mother.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-04

g. The Abolitionists are very much dis
satisfied with the little word "white" in the
constitution Of Pennsylvania. bat they ex
press no dissatisfaction with the wordamale''
nmediateIy following IL. They WIN, the
one stricken OUT, becaa,e it dlsfranch ises the
nigcers, than they do Of their Own tesh and
clvod.-Le6anon Adrsrsiee~. asf far et.s.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-04

u The States OF Connecticut, Wiscon-
ain ,Mlnnesosa and Iowa, all vote on negro
Suffi age this fall. Colorado has already voted
but the result 10 not ye. known.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-10-04

S Patience 10 great virtue, hat 10 sf
very retired growth. It comes TO maturity
much 10. the shade, and when the fra,t 10
manifest Ia much cOmmsndsd, tAoasA lsw
liks che process ef loo riesoiae.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05
rr1C CHICAGO JOURNAL.

i now ToUAL 10 TIE EE>T NE WSPA.
PRS IN TIE FAST eR WEST, IN .he
amount tf It's news and other mat er. II aims
TO always give
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05

The business houses of our town
have had great deal to do this wintc..
Trade has never been better with them,
notwithstanding some outside influence
which has labored assiduonsly to create
p-tjuiiccs ayains. them. We do no,
know Of q r.i", business or profess 0
in town, but that is prospecting finely.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05
State of Iowa .,
Tams. County,

State Of Iowa So,
Tam& County,
10 Lncy NJ Spencer.
You arc hereby notified that there ia nox
en- flcin the Office Of the clerk Of the Iia,rie;
Court, 10 NJ ter said county OF lara, state
Of Iowa the Petition of William IL. Spencer,
asking that he marriage rela ions ne, " cen
you anal the said FaintiG, William /. anen-
cerke dissolved and snnnlled, and ua,ess
you appear thcrcto OH OF before oon Of the
second day Of tie next term Of the said
District court Of Tama county to he held ut
the Court house in j county on tie third
Monday Of february A. y. 1855 decree
will DC rendered against you NJ prayed for
in said rcii.ioa.
- wM. II. SPENCER.
Stamp Bagg & Allen Atty's
yel.iQ
J.Esn. e:s fees sS,sc
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05

-. TIE tricn and ustGmers Of Mr.
j. l. Stewart will be pleased 10 learn.
that he has received another 10, Of new
and choice goods at his store in Iuka.
IN fact he is ordering and receiving
almost daily goods from Chicago %
keep mp his supply. Call aud examine
dis variety.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05
GU |CiG0sIElINGjGlG ~ II
For 1855.
n.i,y. yri-N eckiy and weekly

DaiIy, vri-NechiJ and Weekly
TINE MOST EyESTFELiEAN in "tE
i National History is closing, and rev
era, perhaps even more esenl1a1, Is about
opening.
wAare ,r,ll III srefore look to the public news.
manor v;,b unusnal solicitu le for the cenr
ard truthful record Of hose signal events
which All men believe will transpire.
I,n making our aunual announcement 10
the not,ons of the Journal, we beg leave
first to CONGRATULATE them on the triump plant
success &c the cause Of the Union in the
great Northwest, and Throughout the lsyai
Nation. and the viniicatj6n Of the Admins
,ra,ion Of Abraham Lincoln by such unTre
ceaen,ci maiorities Of the people As HE
JorRsAL in the past has 'ealonsly supported
hat Administration and all its measures for
the suppression of tie rebellion, 50 shall
i, maintain ,ha. faith until tie fag Of our
country waves over il all. the eulbler. Of uni
versal Liberty. To maintain the Union, TO
preserve the bic, 10 do away with Sla-
very Nv any AMI every mans under the Con
stitu,ion. and cordially 10 support every
man. whether in civil q: military comm ssion
who is also lahorins in that behalf, y now
ard shall ever De, the sacred purpose Of The
JOURNAL.
THE CHICAGO JOURNAL.
is now EQUAL 70 TIE Fest Ne WSPA.
PRS IN TIE FAST eR WEST. m .he
amount Ct lis news and other mat er. II aims
TO always give
The Latest News.
pY TELEGRAPH OR oTh,uw,sE, IN AnvASBt
h.
iect it has attained in almost every impor-
tan. event of the war To do 'hi shas invoiy-
Cd great effort aud expense but has been
more than rewarded by great increase Of
ia;rohs.
To increase or fnclliilas
A New -Four Cylinder Power
CT more than dauhic the capacity OF is IRE
decesser. mas been aldei 10 our Office the
past wear.
Additions ave been aeirto the corps Of
Editors, Reporters, and c, rr, Il end,iis, ami
the coming winter il will furnish reliable
and carly reports frcm al the capitals q
he Northwestern States, as we'll a. from
the National Capital.
Cur Daily and weekly NJ; Z let Re-
IOlts
ire prepared with IL view TO accuracy and
yeliab;iitv, AMI are sufficiently cempreacn-
sly g 10 meet the wants Of 5n.eIs asaI sellers
in all departments Of trade.
In short our cndeavors. ia evcsy depart
.'ent of THs Jos RsAL, pre- directed 70 the
one great object OF giving tie Western
peer'e
A Sound. Comprehensive and Re
liza bla n Newspaper
While gratefully acknowledging tie literal
.r;}.ccac Voc have rsceiyel duriry the We,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05

-. The Davenport Gazette. is
one Of our best apers. |, is second 10
mo paper published in the State Its
Daily is carefully prepared and fiji :.
nirhcs the latest tclcgraphic news Of
tie day. Its Weekly contains the
cream Of the railics and il certainly
a choice sheet. We have had the
pleasure, the past year, Of pernSing is
.dallies with great del. Of satisfaction
md benefit. II yon want a tHs1 class
paper published in this Site subscribe
dor the Gazette. II has just mad
its appearance il new type, looking
splenLidly.
Terms, Daily $500 per year;
Weekly $3.50.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05

I'VE certainly have grca, mary
curious people in this world, enough 10
form several very respect able ,nenager
'ies, respectable only il siz. howrye-,
were,,hry all collected together. Some
.of the most l:inga.r IRE thp<e who are
never snitel with the price OF All ar
,icle otfurei f,r sale. NJ matter how
low the article msy lc offered, even at
'icss than half it's value, and known Ia
be so by the person desiring to pnr.
chase il, he VIII still desire to &c, it a
little cheaper aud ask it it cannot &c
Offered for 4 little less.
The richest item that We have heard
of lately IN this line, occurred the other
day at the Post Office. A country
Jack or jade, We slan't say which, ask
the clerk at tha Office, lady by the
way, it she could not let the sail indi
yilnal have twelve cents worth Q.
stamps for ten cents, failing in this the
next ,ffart was 70 .Spl; the difference
and let them have twenty one cents
worth Of stamps 10: twenty cents. Il
liz useless to add ,ha. the Jew failed
every time and was obliged 10 paw the
full price demanded cor Unclcs Sans
Postage stamps. Poor soul WhGt a
nights rest was there in store!
80. Last Thursday evening cur
people were favored with temperance
lecture by Mrs. Sheperd, at the Con
grcgational Church. The lecture was
added no ordinary one. Mrs. .shcperd
handles her subject in a truly admirable
style. The snhje.;t is an oil and hac-
.neyed one and no person Of common
abilities is warranted in travelling and
speaking prcn il, if they wish 10 either
accomplish much good or win fame as
a popular lecturer. Bat Mrs. Shcpcrd
is above this class and wins many en-
connams Of praise as we!l 81 materially
advancing the interest OF the cause for
which she il laborin..
Being very fluent as we'll as eie
qnent speaker, she could not fail Il
lEea&o any audience with these Guali!i
. cations, but To these she adds the
happy faculty Of handling this old sub
jcut III her own 'oriyina! style-makine
it .nrac,ical and bringing It lrce,l,
home to the present time, the communi,
and audience which she may be ad
dressing.
50 well were the audience pleased
with her lecture that they nnanitn,n.',
requested her to address them the fot
lowing evening, VIII CHI she did viii
entire satisfaction, presenting Il yer,
strong temperance pledge "a which
were obtained over hundred names
A. temperance scci,ty was formed
which we ho,e will accomplish som,
good.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05

$50. The Congregational Church Of
this town are holding prayer meeting,
upon each evening Of the present week.
The same is being prac'iced by many
oflhe churches throughout the country.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05
A~O0CAH H..

-. The Beard If Supervisors are
NV in session. Mr.. T.. J. Shcrn al O.
Genes % was elected Oh linn n. Their
principal business il auditing accounts,
and settling With the Co Treasurer and
Clerk.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05

49,. The NJ. +. Denomination !, | this
town are holding at ,he,e church
series Of revival meetings. The pastor
aud many Of the members are earnestly
laboring; but with what success, tie
further progress vii! develop.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-05
The Latest News.

pY TELEGRAPH OR GTiitlw,sE, IN AnvASBE
III tLL,Ts WESTERN coTFNroHARIEs, an OBJ
iect ii has attained in almost every lmpor-
tan, event OF the war To do thi shas iIvoiy-
Cd great effort aud expense but has been
more than rewarded by great increase CT
~