davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27

S.Pr0Rr nYoCR II, NE IArx1.7
''S,ick to your home paper. No matter
If yon are poor; remember noas ass ~
poor a. the ignorant, except - tAs d.
PRAYED, aud they too, often 60 sogseAssr
Keep your home paper. Remember
tha, ii il is not 40 large and inpss'ng -
some city weeklies, itis The advertiser
OF your neiyhborhood and daily hasi-,
ness, and tells what IL going on sse1sd
you. instead Of thousand milss away."
We h.ve hut . word to add IN addi.
ton. Subscribers alone will nos ssp'
port paper. I. must have ssbsssi-,
bers that will pay promptly vithous
compelling the publisher ~ dun them
tor the paltry sa,n. .49sst
! The true friends Of tho puSdisher ass
they who regard their yearl, suhscsiP-
ton as Iebt which cannot be dsihy-
ed, which, though email, is Of the ..
most ilnportance TO the individual -
whom ii il due. . .t,.v
The Publisher Of newspapef 1eH
be modest, sensitive man, like otheso.
and ,hesefore dislikes TO eaA upOn no
subscribers for the amount they svss
they, If they are .rue patrons Of ~
press, will not subject him to thas moF@
,i6casion, tss pay promptly i t
IA word to the wise," &c. Er:
change. H 4 .:a
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27

THE ToxAro IS RooD.-A goof
medical authority ascribes 70 the toms.
to tho following important msdicet
qualities:
-lst. That the tomato is one of tie
most powerful aperients Of the liver. and
other organs; where calcmel = 'ndics...
ted, il is one Of the most effective aad'
the least harmful medical agents kpown
10 the profession. aa s
2d. That chemical extract will b.
obtained from il that will saperssds the
use Of calomel in the care Of disease.
Sd. That he has successfully tseatsd'
diarrhoca with this article alnne.
4,h. That when used ~ IN article OF
diet it 10 almost sovereign tor dyspsprs
,in and indigestion. s.4q.l.s NJ
5,h. That it should be conseansly'
used for daily food. either cooked Or
raw, or in the form Of catsup. Il isths'
most sholcsoIue article now in use.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27

sie o saed
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27

A4a -
cry dairyman. First Of all il should
be performed in manner not to bur,
or disturb the COW, and rs rapidly a
possible, for any irritation will rend' !
her less disposed to yield all the milk
that Is secreted. and thus q double
mischief is done. Firet, part, and
III. best part, Of the milk is left, and
any mix thus left in the udder, di.
Finishes he quantity given at the
milking, and if this is continued for a
long time the amount will gradually di
minish Till the COW becomes nearly dry
II, through the negligence Of b.
milker, or any other cause, ANAL
quantity il left in ,he udier, the same
disasirous eff Ct il produced; henc.
tie greatest care should be. taken |,
draw the last drop from the COW At ev
cry milking. Regularity in the time,
q milking and an equal division be
tween, cannot be too closely observed.
Six o'clock morning and evening the
year round, may be 40 convenient an
hour - any; yet some circumstances,
such as marketing the milk, or making
tie cheese. may render some hour pref
cradle. Rut whatever hour 10 preferred
should be punctually REGARDED Ed.
ans Duiryma~'s M,snxal. !. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-08
The Arrow Explosion.


TO HAVE BEEN DRowsED--REwARDs OFFERED
FOR THE RECOVERY or THE BODIES, ErC.
Our readers will reamcmber the account published In
thsse columns Sunday morning last Of the explosion
Of a boiler OF the steamer Arrow the Sing Sing and
Harrison street ferry boat aud the consequent instant
death OF her fireman, Edward Van Tassel IL would
appear that there at least additional lives lost
from the steamer on that occasion.
Two missing, and rewards offered for their
remains for information regarding them One was
Mr. John NJ Westlake n Young man twenty three years
Of age, five feet eight inches in height, with dark mus
tache, black hair and had drab dress hat, half
caped black frock coat white vest and light pan,aoons
Any Information OF such party should be left at NO y
Ninth street.
The other Mr. George D. Cooper about twenty
years Of age, six feet high, and had when lost a
brown rock coat black cloth and pants aud laced
leather shoes. II found should b, taken to the
sixteenth ward station house. Twentieth street. between
Seventh and Eighth avenues. IL Is thought that
beyond tho above other persons must have been
lost the police Of the sixteenth precinct picked up la
the vicinity number or hats and the hcaddress Of a
lady the owners OF which had not up TO last evening
presented claims for the property
a ,ho oxnospn of Tho ene luuos Will shosn
overheard and could not be rescued by those who had
saIf.command aud safely remained upon the
steamer.
one gentleman. who was passenger saws that ne IL
that he four persons sink before The steamer
made her landing at Thriieth street
young lady, supposed 70 be Miss NJ r. Erickson, OF
No $50 West Threth street 10 inmp into the
water and sink reward is also offered for her remains
board but was subsequently, picked up and restored
his family.
Mr. Young, broker in William street, was severely
Injured
II is to be hoped that this may make up the total Of
sssus'es casual, oy ,ne explosion nv additions may YET be
been upon the steamer and the recovery of bodies
corpse, supposed 10 be that of victim of the catas
morning
FOUND DROWNED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-08
E - r O F. E.
TEE DAMASCUS AT FATHER P0IAT.
>>~>>~-~>,SI>-,>---s~->~>~
ONE DAY LATER NEWS.
-~--~>~->~~--->-~-~-~->--~- a
LAYING THE CABLE.
.>~>~>>>>~~.~~>~~>>~-~>~~
The Great Eastern 4SO Miles Out on the 2Sth
and 500 Miles Of Gable Laid.
->~-->>~tt-~~>>>~~~~~-
WEATHER FINE, SIGNALLING GOOD.
~--~>>~~~~~>->,>>~>>~~~ it
OUR ITALIAN CORRESPONDENCE,
&C., Sc, sc.
WEATHER FINE, SIGNALLING GOOI

FATHER PcIST. August 7, 1885,
lne steamship Damascus from Liverpool July 81 via
Londonderry July 49, passed here this evening route
70 Quebec.
Her advices via Londonderry are one day later than
those by the City Of Boston at New York.
The steamship City Of Limerick, from New York, ar
rived at Queenstown on the 9th.
The steamship Louisiana, from New York. also arrived
At Queenstown on the 9th
The steamship China from Boston via Halifax, arrived
at Queenstown on the 2sth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-08

DrLsaarss 10 1nE NAroNab TmroRhruc CosvESrioS.--
Al regular meeting Of the New York distric' Of t'e
National rccgaphic unon. hel,Sa' their rooms ~
Broadway last night, the following named e'nuomcn
were elected delegates 10 the annual convention re
held at Chicago the nrst Monday in sepcmo - ~
peach. J. H. oltman, NJ II. Rcddings and J. Edwards,
aud II. Jones and J. d. Page, al,cTDstts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-08
THE ATLANTIC ATLANTIC L CABLE.

PoRr HooD, G. b., August 7-11:l5 p. NJ
There has been current on the line between this
point and Aspy Bay since hafpast nine this evening
Thesuble Is supposed 70 have caused by tho
ing of tho Baddeek Office before the order to hold open
TIL late hour bad passed through to Aspy Bay 10
blowing stff breeze.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-08

part OF duty TO accept what inevitable without resist
ance, and recognize truth however unpalatable
could not II were TO attempt IT, satisfy those VINO
arc not willing to believe II, that slavery was never
good, and emancipation not an evil. few men In the
South differ with the whole civilized world upon tnat
subject and suppose that most OF that few Will 60 down
10 their graves and compainng but, in the mean
time, those who realize that era has dawned upen
and who take advantage OF the present will leave iar
in the background the over the past glory OF
slavery Texas has to-day her future destiny In her own
hands. Let her power wisely and she need not limit
her power and influence in the future OF our country
In the effort TO aid you in the reorganization OF tke
civil government shall be guided and controlled Dy no
personal feeling do nothing out OF malice, and SHRINK
from nothing from fear Of blame. Believing that the
experience OF the last four has prepared the mind
OF majority Of the people for dispassionate thougnt
and enlightened Judgment shall fearlessly challenge
their scrutiny Of all ! may do or attempt hope 70
merit the appreciation Of those who devoted TO the
principles OF freedom and equality in government anu
difficult and delicate as know the task assigned me W
be, STILL with the aid and encouragement OF the loyal
men Of Texas 1t may successfully be accomplished
IL would afford great pleasure to meet AZ many Of
the loyal from different sections OF the State can
make 1t convenient 10 visit the capital Of the State 70
confer with upon the present and future OF State
and now most cordially invite them 10 do so.
Done the city Of Galveston this 25th july A. D.
1896 and OF American Independence the nnetieth year.
A. J. HAMILTON,
Provisional Governor Of Texas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-08

The advices from the Great Eastern auspieious.
AT ten o'clock the morning of the 2sth the Great
Eastern about four hundred and fifty miles out from
valenta, and had paid out i've hundred miles Of the
cable The signals were good and the weather fine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-08
speech OF Governor Hamilton.

speech OF Governor Hamilton.
committee Of the Loyal Union Association Of Gal
weston, on the recent arrival of Governor Hamilton in
that city, invited him TO address the citizens He
piled with their request and concluded long speech
follows:-
There being no government (statc) in Texas and the
people not in condition to act without the aid OF the
President, II becomes his duty TO provide the means
whereby they may reestablish their former relations
with the general government To that end he has,
this few he has said present your claims for special
amnesty, and II you show merit your peti.
tion will not be refused He has appointed
me Provisional Governor and made 1t my duty to take
such steps may be necessary 10 give the people
portunity Of avaing themselves Of his amnesty upon
the terms proposed and then when thus prepared TO
provide the means for the assembling Of convention
amend the present State constitution, frame
one, to them shall seem best to DO submitted TO the
people Of the State for their action In the discharge
Of the duty assigned me- cap only say have but one
object that Ia to carry out as understand hem the
views of the government at Washington In enabling
TO occupy your proper position in the Union.
Officially, feeling OF malice spirit OF revenge will
10 swerve TO the right or 70 the left. come
humble instrument in the name Of the President
and government Of the United States to tender faith
friendship and union TO those who have In their hearts
TO accept the offer All else depends upon the people.
General Merritt's Cavalry Expedition.
NEw ORLEANS, August s, 1866.
letter from Austin the arrival of Merrtts
cavalry there from Shreveport The old flag raised
for the first time four years the State Capitol amid
great reoicings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-08

QUkBNc, AuRust Q, Ittp
General Grant visited the Citadel and other points Of
interest this city to-day This evening several Amer
leans ia the city called hlm body a. the 80 Louis
Hotel
The General and family attended Divine scrvie at Tho
Protestant Episcopal Cathedral They leave at half past
four clock to.m morrow afternoon for Montreal.
Qrmpc, August T. 1905
To-day the Governor General and several other dslin
guscd gentlemen called on General Grant The General
drove Montmorcnci Falls and left on the steamer iof
Montreal this afternoon, much pleased with bis ,si To
Quebec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-08

over hero arc IN constant fear Of being efs entirely
without labor and at times when there the great
est necessity for The cotton producers are especially
fearful since this product requires constant care and
AZ anv time Is left to itself all previous labor Is thrown
away AS have previously stated, tho prospects
for larger crop Of cotton and other products
than has realized for years before and should the
negroes continue their labor for few weeks longer
doubtless under the brought 70 bear upon them
they will, the crop viii be placed beyond the risk OF
loss. Htn
Prior TO being relieved General Granger issued order
recurring all persons having in their possession public pro-
pcrty OF any description whatever formerly belonging
the called Confederate States state OF Texas to de-
liver TO the proper United States officer This order
rendered necessary from the fact that the surrender of the
Texas troops under the arrangement between Kirby
Smith and General Candy complete swndle, those
troops having been disbanded and their homes
retaining their arms, before the commissioners to
confer with General Candy arrived The surrender
carried out good faith far il affected the Ar
kansas and Missouri troops then in the State
cessaIy order enable them to their homes
As natural consequence, there is large amount Of
arms ammunition, public horses and wagons scattered
throughout the State, which II Is the purpose OF this
order to collect together and the good effects OF are
already TO some extent apparent
THE FRONTIER.
Afairs at Brownsville and Matamoros remain un-
changed Corna Is practically besieging the latter place
with hts few hundred men, and nothing stir outside
with safety without large escort He has for
time past threatened attack the place. but fears
Of his doing entertained by the Inhabitants
OUR TROOPS.
The health OF our troops the Rio Grande s rapidly
improving and the cases OF scurvy and bone fever $50
caed) are each day growing less under the excellent
sanitary measures of General Wetze, who is indefat
gable in his efforts for the health and comfort Of the
troops
GENERAL SHERIDAN
left here this morning after stay Of few hours
pecting to arrive in New Orleans on the 3lst
The Placer herald., 1865-02-11
ORDER of ODD.FELLOWS.

Auburn Lodge, No. 7, Auburn; meets every
Saturday evening.
Mountain Lodge, No. Il, Michigan Bluff meets
every Saturday evening.
Placer Lodge, No 3S, Iowa Hill, meets every
Tuesay, evening.
Washington Lodge. No. 40, Yankee jim; meets
every Thursday evening.
Minerva Lodge, No. 50, Todds Valley meets
every Saturday evening.
Olive Lodge. No. ST. Dutch Flat, meets every
Wednesday evening.
Valley Lo lgn. No l07, Lincoln; meets every
Thursday evening.
American Lodge, No. lOS, Deadwood. meets
every Saturday evening.
Encampments.
Three Pillar Encampment No. 10, Forest Hill,
meets the second and Fourth Tuesdays in every
month.
Auburn Encampment No. 20, Auburn. meets
at Lincoln on the first and third Tuesdays in eve
ry month
The Placer herald., 1865-02-11
IN Act
Concerning Partnerships for Mining Purposes


Approved April 4, 1864.
Section l. All written contracts Of co-plrtner-
ship for mining purposes upon the lands OF the
United States within this State. formed by two or
more persons. shall be subject to the conditions
and liabilities prescribed by this Act.
Sec, ?. Any memhcr OF aco-partnershp, or his
successor in his interest, in any mining claim.
who shall neglect or refuse to pay any assessment
or shall neglect to perform any labor or liability
incurred by the co partnership agreement. may.
after the expiration OF sixty days after such as
sessmeut. labor. or other liability has become due,
be notified in writing by any remaining partner
or plrtncls or by his or their agent that such
assessment labor or liability is due. which writ
ten notice shall specify the name OF such mine
and the district wherein it j. lNcatcd, and shall
particularly mention he liability which has been
incurred; and if such delinquent reside within
the State he shall he personality served with such
notice: AMI il tn" person 50 notified shall refuse
or neglect for thirty days after service OF Hueh
written notice. 10 comply with tht requirements
of the co-plruership agreement. the remaining
partner 1r partners NAY sell the interest OF such
delinquent plrtper in and to Slch mining ctlni.
See. 3 All sde, under the provisions of this
Act shall be at public auction and Ivy giving IVc
DAYS notice thereof. by posting written notices III
three public places within the mining district
where such claim is located. The notice shall
also specify the extent OF the interest TO be sold
and the name OF the Delinquent partner or part
ncrs. and the time and place OF such sale. Wnich
place shall be within the district where the mine
Is located The purchaser at such sale shall az
qore all the rights and title OF the Delinquent
partner.
SEC !. IF any delinquent partner in any mine
is absent from tn State, or resides in any other
State or Territory. the notice to such delinquent
SHALL be 10y publication. once week Tor lour
months in some newspaper published in the coun-
ty where the mine Is located; or il no newspaper
is published in the county then the notice shall
bepublshed in some newspaper in an adjoining
county. After the expiration of the time Of such
publication. the interest OF such Delinquent snail
be sold in the manner prescribed in section third
of this Act.
Sec. 5. This act shall take effect from and after
it's passage.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-11
Regular Meeting. OF Eureka Lodge, II. &
4. IL. for the Year lSGa.


Eureka Lodge No. lG Auburn; stated meet
ngs Monday next preceding full moon.
Gold Hill Lodge. No. 81, Lincoln: stated meet
ings, Saturday Of or next preceding fall moon.
Michigan City Lodge. No II, Michigan Bluffs
stated meetings Saturday Of or next preceding
full moon.
Illinojsown Lodge. No 81. Iinoistown. stated
meetings Saturday Of or next preceding iull
moon.
Clty Lodge, 40. 1ol, Dutch Flat; stated meet
ings Saturday of or next preceding full mo0n
Ioajc Lodge, No. l2l, Iowa Hill; stated meet
ings, Wednesday Of or next preceding full moon.
Chapters.
Libanus Chapter, No. II, Iowa Hin, stated
meetings Thursday of or next preceding full
moon.
Olives Chapter No. %, Todd's Valley, stated
meetings, Wednesday of or next preceding full
moon.
Delta Chapter. No u, Auburn; stated meet
ings Thursday of or next preceding full moon,
aud two weeks thereafter.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-11

1t is asserted that th- Emperor Napoleon
has noninalsl Prince Napoleon rs Regent
of The French Empire, in The eYent OF his
death. Il is more likely that jbe Empress
Enrene and "A Council of Ministers will!
form a Regency in the event Of the EN-
peror's Aea,h--during the minority of tie
Prince Imp-rai.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-11
CLUES OF TWENTY.

For Cluh OF Twenty. At $40, we will send
both an extra paper and the Old Guard, or 81
wolth OF our publications.; or in lieu OF all extras
we will send copy OF that important and vllua-
bic political work, The Fcderllat" new and
magnificent edition Of which price SD has re,
will do the same fora Cab oil Forty to one adj
,lvg-
The Placer herald., 1865-02-11
Gatiyuani SAYS that Dr. Decaisne, of Ant

Gaiiguani SAYS that DR.. Decaisne, of Ant
werp, announces that the itch may be cured
instantanaousiy by simply applying (without
rubbing) petroleum to the paris affected
The mere carnations IF that oil are sufficient
to disiutect The patients clothes, and DR..
Deraisne al Is that all other parasites Of the
human holy may b. destroyed Immediately
Ii The same mAnnrr.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-11
NOTICE,

uAVING been recently sued by G.. D. Aldrich,
Ill without having had due notice given me, this
is to notify all white mon having claims against
me, that they will be paid on presentation. and it
will not be necessary to make any costs thereon,
as am perfectly able to pay any debt owe.
A. o. BELL.
Bald Hill, January 7th, ls65--3w
The Placer herald., 1865-02-11
OFFICERS or DELTA CHAPTER No. 27.

BE. Myrcs. II. p: ". R. Creq1e. r.; Geo ".
Appleeate, s.. Samuel Beck, c. H.; Wm. Sexton,
P. S.: John S. Agnn, Il. A. G.; Samuel I. Leet,
NJ. 3. V; T. b, Harper. NJ. :. V; Mack Weber.
NJ. /. v; D. ". Lubeck t.; j. K. Crandall, Sec;
< G.. Smith, g.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-11
Board OF SuDeryisors,

District No. |, Samuel Dodd. District No. 2.
y. W Maiden. District No. 3, \. B. Scott
The Board meets the first Monday in February
MAY, August and Novcmbel
The Placer herald., 1865-02-11
DISTRICT COURT.

Hon. T. +. Mcfarland. Judge. Meets The first
Monday in February, May ana July, and on tie
second Monday in November
The Placer herald., 1865-02-11
Democratic County Central Committee,

DO Hamilton. Chairman; \. Huntley. Secre-
tary; Wm. NJ. Crutcher Treasurer: J. C. Ball. w.
". Price. VIM. A. Hines, Ed. Barrett John r.
Starr. and Henry Gooding
The Placer herald., 1865-02-11
1aEi.r:Ss
GU RS OF TEN.

In place Of the extra copy for a club of Ten,
we will send the Old Guard for 1868, if preferred
or 81 worth Of any Of oHr publications. We will
10 the same in the case of Clubs OF Twenty that
20 to one address
The Placer herald., 1865-02-11
Probate Court.

Hon. II. Fellows, Judge. Meets on the first
Monday in March, June, September and Deccm-
Der.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-11
County Court.

Hon. II. Fellows. Judge. Meets on the first
Monday in March. Juuc, September and Decem-
Der.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-11
NLuHs 6W FORTY.

BY scndlng $50 Tor CIuD OF Forty subscribers
any person can obtain an extra copy of the Day
Book. copy Of the Old Guard for 1860 aud
"thc Fcderalst." written by Hamilton, Madison
and JAY, explanatory OF the present Constitution
Every Democrat in the country ought TO own
this book. and in no way can be SO easily pro-
cure it rs hy getting subscribers to the Day Book.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-11

We employ np travelling agents. Any one
wishing to subscribe for the D0y-Book need not
wait to be called upon for his subscription. All
that is necessary for him to do is to wrtea letter.
inclosc the money and direct il to ua.
Drafts or a money order are safer than bills.
and should always be procured where it is conve-
n'ent to 90 so. Where bills are sent they should
be carefully enclosed and the letter securely seal
ed
All letters should contain the name of the post
Office, county and State and the name of the
writer plainly given addressed as follows -
VAN EVRIE. HORTON Il co.
No. l62 Nassau street. Y
The Placer herald., 1865-02-11
YER7S
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

The WORLDS Great Remedy TOT
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
ofConsumptive patients
in advanced stages
of tho disease.
This has been so long used and so uni
versally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality Is kept
up to the best it ever has been, and that "
NAV be relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. j. C.. AVER & Co,
Practical and Analyticol Chemist,
Lowell Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
Sold by Henson HAZEL, and Mack Webber, Au.
burn; Il. II. Mcdonald ~ Co... Sacramento; and
Crane y Brigham San Francisco, and other deal
ers oiMedicinc. june LIST, 1864 ly