davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-11-28
SfnnhmnrS In Sirppf[hr.

g1ew Worf, 24. Roo. Wittrpo6
Ha6t5 um 10 llbr muroc i'm @itp 6au
porf bel Ger 9tapp Warc Elm brutaler
Woro beaan9en. Die 9cQpnb eeb6rt
3u DEN polfrebfCn 8roottpn's. Sidr
am parF lieoen jmei Ycliseiftationen
uno Der parf ietbft ltett unter Der bee
Icnoeren 2fufid't Der Stootbeb6roen.
Sotaenocs Iino Die Sbotfadn. I'm 70
ltbr uor9efftrn Ibcno entoedten ooer
4 6erren, n6breno fe ourd Den parf
nab Canton Str. 0in9en, bort an einenr
Saumc ben bluti9en &0rper zines Manz
nts. Sie madten fofort Meloun9 oas
Don Bel Der III 9oli3ciffation. Die Sfz
fieers Corr uno Garon be9absa fi6 aIs
bato in 8eeleitun9 Der 6erren Jur Stetz
le uno fanoen einen Monn NIT ArdblideH
@unoen in elmer Slutlate. Der Gors
per ipar nod nidt p6(li9 erfattet, uno
oos Slut tr6ufelte nob aus Den S6nitt@
punosn oe5 6alIe5 uno oss Gopfes.
Die eeid)e rpuroe auf Elm Sbdrbrett
9elc9t uno 70 nab Dem Stationsbaufe
9etra9en. Coroner Gpn6 puroe berbeiS
9rbolt, nm cine ltnterfubuna por3unebE
men. Die Officers befunoeten, naB fie
ben &orper NIT Dem Sopf 9e8en sinen
Saum 9efebnt auf Dem 28eoe swif1en
Canton uno 8afau Str. eefunoen uno
nidt melt ppn i5m 3rpei RofirmeiTer un0
Elm 7 3oll tan9cS Stitet nit 8lut bebedt.
Sn oen Safben oe5 Sooten fano man
0apiere, aus rpelben srbellte, oaB er Sos
ie 81rci1 Stero bieB uno i'm 8areelona
0otst in 9rsot Senes Str, Rsw yort,
| loairte.
Sfficier 8onoertp muroe in oas t6os
tel 9efbidt, um @rfunoieuneen einsuz
3i'brn. Gr Fam init Ser Sunre 5urtd,
oaB Stero felt uori9er @ode in Dem 500
tel lpobnte; oerfeIbg fsi Elm Sbeateroirefz
tor uno aus Sauana bier an9efommen,
um SGbnenmaI Itinere fir Elm oortiaes
S0eater Pin5ufoufen, uno babe $40, 900
BET ild 0ebabt. @s DHroe ferner ermit1
telt, cap am Mittpod Qbcno um 6 ubr
elm SrenlSer in oos SooteI fam, Der in
8efeuibaft nit Stero 1benobroo cine
aabm uno oann init ibm fcrtain9. Der
Sbenfwdrter mabte Stero oarauf aufS
merriam, Dap er iein @eIb our 8erlpabr<
un9 i'm 6otel SurGfla fen mo9e. Stez
ro's Sc9leiter aber meinte, er io(le bas'
8eIo nur in Der Saibe bebolten, oa fei
ee gang i16er. Sarauf 9ln9en tie aus.
Die 9eibe mar in einem ete9anten neus,
en- Insu1 oefteicet, un6 in Ger @eifen=
tafdbe fano man 5000 in Sob unb SIS
in Sonfnoten.
DW Wann, petber ben Stero beoleis
tete, roar Dem QnfAein nab 40 Sabr attr
5 SUP s 3ol 9roB, bate bnarses 6aar
uno ounfle Soutfarbe; man 9laubt, oaB
er Sole 9on5ales beiBt.
g EN- Yorf, ID. Ropember. Ser
pcti3ri 1T eS 9eftern fhoR 9eIun9en, els
nen Ger mutbma bliben M0roer BON Stes
TO ;u parbaften. @6 1T Elm Spanier,
0amcn6 Gbeooor Wartine3 petIieier.-
Oerfslbe wuroe perba ftet, als er nit benz
Oompfer nga0le" nob 6opannab abs
9ebtn potIte. I'm ieinen 6dnoen fanoen
iib pcridicoene frii6e Sdnittpunoen
uno ieine NuAaben iiber feline @cbnuno
uno fsnen Nufentbalt am 4beno oee
Moroe6 ftelItcn fib ale Gd0en beraus.
8on6ates 1T ncb nitt perbaftst.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-11-28
Has offsicIie Detum pom PennNIua~

Eas eff3iclIe Dotum pen PennNIua~
nien.
Gnbli6 ifnb BON 5arrisburs aus bic Uft,isls
len 9sdfts iitsr bic am 10! October In ptnns
ipIUanhn atsetaltensn Staatewatl Uer5fentIt@E
wcrbsn. Sc sstt aus bnfltRn bsrpOr, bag fiE
G'ensral QuoitOr I'M @aniru A54, lao StimmrR.
abstgstsn vurosn, bic ftt In foI8tnsrmaesnl
sptl&sn ben Ganbtpa!tn bet htben 9attssH. Ssr-
tbsilsn:
Sartrarft' 1884
Davis 2t5,740'
Sartranft's Wsbrbdt 22,66O'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-11-28
22,66O'

seS~ Dur& sins DampftuCt. GcGtRbn auf bsnt'
NtfTiilppt. .6Iub, lEnS Dor snissn Sassn,. GtwG'
100 farbige Splbatsn srtruHFrn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-11-28

Der GonBrcB miro, ipie bcfannt, am |.
W1onto9 i'm Dec, iomit oiesmaI6 am 4.
Seeember isiue Sigun8en beginner.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-11-28
Ger Grtru8 nit 5oleaten. 2Infprid,er


IS d in9ton, Rop. %. = Ser
Claim: N9cnt. @idiam Rabe, Der frdber'
@lerf in Der Sfft6 oe6 Jmeiten Nunitorsr
Sertbalo Oreisn uno ,oerman @obmany ,
Ole itd) perbunoen batten, ourb 9cifoblne
Dapiere BON 9citorbenen ODER entlaBenrn
Soloaten Gle Reeieruna Ju betriioen, fino'
oa iie Ole aeforoerte SGrafbaft BON 3u.
lammen SS5,000 nibt Ieilfen fcnnten, in
oas 9efdnonb 9elbicft poroen, um ibs
rem 9rcjrb uor cen 8ribmornen 3u BEG
febsn.
Die 2tnneflo9ten batten ft Die in Der
Quoitor5sSffle an9efertigten 8cre6nunz
gen 0e5 @utbaben5 bon Soloaten pe:s
f6afft. Die in cen erlfen Sabren unfereS
&re9Gs rrrforben wdren, uno bic, peit
BIG itgt feline @rben fHb 9eneIoet batten.
pabrfbeinIib niemaI6 beanfprudt merz
oen pdroen. - Die Hamen oiefer Serz
ltorbenen r1uroer einise ,6elfer6betfern
mit9etbsitt, Die in 9bilaoetpbia uno ans
oerewo Qffloapits abeeben muBten, eaS
fie Die Grben Der Seritorbenen ieien. um
Gle 2lu6jabtun9 Der rudifdnoi0en 26hne
uno Sountie6 ju bepirten-
Der 3Dete luoitor bejeu9te in benz
Serb0r Der l(n9efla9ten, DAP rpenn man
Die @ntpenoun9 Der papiere nibt 9lids
ti6erpeiie Dor eni9en Wonaten entoedt
bitte, Die Reoierun9 leibt um cine Wilz;
lion 6boier bate beibmlnoeIt Ueroem
e0nncn.
Die 2(notflaaten ba5en ibriftlib ibre'
Sd,ufS einorffanhpn
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-19
An ACT

10 propi5e internal retennc 10 support
thr government, % pay mtfresi on the
public debt, a,1 FL, other purpoSss AZ
1,rouel Juno 3oth 1864
SEC. II. Ind be Il further enacted
that il shall be the ,fu,y qf any person
partnership, firm association, or corpor
alton, made liable Is any duty. licepse.
stamp or tax imposed BY law when no,
otherwise provided for, on or before
tbs drst Monday Of Nav ia each year,
and IN other eases before the day OF
levy. % make . lis, o. return, verified
BY oath or affirmation, 70 The assistant
assess " Of the '.i>,.ict where located,
Of the amount ot ANIMAL income, tag
articles an objects charged with o
special duty ortax, the quantity Of
good', v;aree, aul merchandise ulade a.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-19
DIR. D. K. WIER.

Late Of pennsylvnnia announces to the ci'l.
zcns of Toledo and vicinity, thHlGei is pcr'na-
ncn,y located in this place, offers his services
as a Practitioner of the German, French span
sh mode Of medical treatment. 80 successfully
practiced Of late in France Spain and 1merica
lie not only asccrtains the nature OF disease
as formerly practiced hy physicians. but passes
on and discovers the cause, however intricate
he disease may be. Those living At a distance
aud unable to visit him, can be treated ny
sending him clear vial fun Of their monlng,
urine, from which the disease will he asccr-
taned Female complaints in all thir various
forms treatede carefully and confdentialiy
will attend toaH calls promptly. Residence
and office North Wcsr OF the public square.
y. X. WiEE
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-19

sold, AMI a;asrCed with specific OF
adva'oren duty or tax, the several rates
AUD aggregate amoish4 accordin. tC
ths respective provisions of this act
and according 20 the forms and Eegu.
la''ons 70 represented by the Com.
missioner ct fnernai Revenue, under
'hr direcio: Of Secretary Of the 'rraas
nry. tor WITCH such person. par:
ship, firni. association. or corporation
is liable to be assessed.
SEC, u 4zad Be IL further enacted
That = Any person shall deliver OF
Disclose to any assessor or assistant as
SCISSOR appointed III pursuance of .b.
law any false or rrauiuleat lis,, rs,nrp
account o. statement, with sntsst L
defeat oEavade the valuation. emu
mersticu. or cssessaen.. 70. be made
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-19

& j. reported is;s Aaios 2saaraa
hs@ph Rookef, ss present co,3macisns
the Nsrtassn Eesar.Naa., ias@ts MAJ.
ris,s in the spring 70 - aesopna.Ae4
lady rssi,isal ie C;rliana,s
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-19

The -esssaae q soY, Mafta6 shows
that Indiana has furnished les, ,3l4 meI
for shs- Ss:ay sssss rasy sfshSa. the COM
,2encemcnt Of the var 81 which aauae
bar, 2, FL we're s.s s;.o year, s,7a3 for
sis months, 1858 for f;ses Ss-,l,As, and
:,a29 sss re ere handrsA days' s>gyirs~
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-19

I1a F4pke5, yheneyer Q b1siness aasa,
is coasirsei of telling III, hie SOasA
% pa:s.sa bsact, a remain 90 sns 8
monla, We seas aia1k woslA 10 the
prevailing color M.that Ian yas in b.se
~ this eogatg
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-19
IA BARI R'S
vcgStAD1e Hals ReSfOrnr.

II will actsally restore gray and faded haiy
to its oaiginaa color, BY Grst resisring4he scalr
to a healthy conditio,.
II will prevent the lair frcm falling of.
II will remove danGrulf, and cure all un-
pleasant fishing aud eruptions Of the heaa
It's a rencdy for nervous headache.
No dye.
II restores tho hair by natural process
and may be used With perfect safety and may
be used by ALL. Friends tryit.
Price 90 PER bottle Sod at the City
Drug Store il Tcldo. s6n80f
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-19
". .R. MILLER VI. -.
Toledo Iowa,

Toledo Iowa,
Offers his professional services 70 the cit
rens ofTama County in the practice OF Med
cine. Operative Surgery 4 Obstetrics. Dr
Miller hns had thirteen years experience n
the treatment Of Western Diseasesin Iowa and
and expects by strict attention to his rrofes
sion TO merit share Of patronage v5n22
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-19
Abppsitiaus
w O
DR.. 81. BALDY,
Physician 4 QBSIITRllIAg

Diseases of Women and children will re-
ceive especial attention.
Office ut his residence north cast OF Pun-
Tic Square in house formerly owned by r.
Harmon.
Toledo, Marih leth 1864. S'n''''
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-19
Chr guwa Transfript,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
At 100 per Year I'm Advance.
$3.50 at the expiration Of three month
Rates Of Advertising.


ne Square, FIRST insertion, Si'5o
each subsequent insertion, u,.o
ne square Three months, hUo
do Six months, 100
do Oneyear l2,M
quarter column, one year, Zo,uo
tIna half cn,nmn. Que year $500
J.c column. one year. 6o,vo
ss.t- In addition to the above rates, advertise;
I.,entscontaiAing rule and figure work, viii
.hcharged one third more.
Ten lines of this type make = square
business Cards, consisting ofsix lines OF
c,s, 1900 per year.
:aay All Transient and Legal advertisement
1.ust be paid in advance.
rrA. Unless the number OF insertions be spec.
lied at the time advertisements are handed
] nlnllsher and charged for the length Of
tin tie, are inserted.
A nneral discount from the above rates
n be maae to large advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-19

audited by the Hoard Of supervisor Of Tama
un(y. Iowa. a 4.
Anlo Amount allowed
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-19
NAMES.

\
NAMES.
w. +. Johnston
A n. Povneer
A ronpkins
IH. T Castor
J. Dvsart
IS Doolittlc
W. Conant
]. Ross
S +. Dodd
q Jaqna
+ Tariin
! Wm. Gallagher
r l.. Sherman
5 Prill
j. $. Townserd
A N.A Brock way
n. 9. Wieting
John l.. Jackson
Hamilton Cooper
EIlz,hcrh Cooper
e. ID Price
l.. II Dins ls|e
Benjamin Homsn
l. 5. Brown
John Dunn
| G. + Stewart
Frank w alters
/ Robert Riy
/ Knight Dexter
William II. S,ivcrs
! VIM. III ~ '.n't
Thorn rs Whitaker
G. w. Blzzcl'
!, K. Bn,yes
John F'la'l.c.s
James Fathers
,llpv & Johnston
David Is .hb
X G NJ Wells
Hey 4 Johnston
VIM MoAnnl;y
Jam IS Brewer
I. ~ ST;---:c
L. Il. Doii
j. Ill Ee,llies
James Brewer
Isaac Bntle-
Aaron Baker
Randolph B kihbee
+. NJ. Poyneer
Philip Buffer
r. a Graham
Phliip Batter
John Bishop
a. J. Diagee
G. ] Stevens
9. J Stevens
Samuel Cronk
W. II. Andrews
IL. C Foster
Mills & Co.
Alpheus b. Harmon
Carter lEussev & Carl
Luse. Lane & 20.
jacob Yaiser .Jr.
N Na,han Harmon
athan Harmon
j. II. Stlnb!e
VIM. II. shanklin
J.. Stoddard
James A. Stewart
Edward Rnsg'es
]. G Wood
G. Jaques
David Miller
Horace jacobs
Thorn as McEltree
David Stoner
T L Downs
William Conant
II i Downs
T I. Downs
S V II Kelley
Jefferson Wilson
Dan. II allaghcr
j G Cronk
w ? Fo5syth
J Jack
VIM Sprole
& I. Railey
G L Bailey
G T. Bailey
T. X Armstrong
A ] Wheaton
Toledo January II,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-16

Of quartz can be traced forty miles east of
northeast, the course Of the lodges from
Rocky Bar, which induces me to prophesy
that though very rough spot of earth, AL
tur"s county will soon command prominent
place in mining.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-09-16
' NOTICE

nN AND AFTER SEPTEMBER lyt, THE o. 9. N. CO.
" will add to Freight Bills, TEN CENTS IN COIN,
for each tom fraction VI ton 20 feet for Ton
mage Dues instead OF collecting per cent. In Lseal
Tender br Excise Tax. FRANK I. D0nQH,
asi;n Agent q. .. n. co, Ds1ss.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-08
County Convention,

The County Convention met, pursuant
to notice, at the Court House in ottumwa
at o'clock to-day Saturday, June 3d.
and was called to order by Joseph Hayne,
Chairman Of Central Committee. aHa 1885,.
On motion, J.T. Haclworth was ap-
pointed Secretary Of the convention.
1t was then stated by the chairman that
this county was entitled to nineteen dele
gates. E
DR.. A. C. Olnev moved that this conven-
tion be resolved into mass conventions
Not seconded.
Moved by w. F. Cowles that the chair
appoint committee on credentials. Mo.
ton withdrawn. r7z -a
Moved by J. w. Hedrick that this con-
vention be resolved, into mass conven-
ton, giving to each member the right to
vote. Carried. st-.- e..
On motion Off. c. Hinsey the following
persons were appointed delegates to attend
the State Convention on the I4th inst: ,at
Capt. Thomas Ping, Z. II. Stiles, w. +.
Cowles, Joshua Marshall, Capt. III. G.
Humbert, 4. Melick, Col. s. w. Summers,
n. D. Earl, B. D. III. Baker, III. D. Ives, J.
w. Norris, Benz. Randall, DIR. A. C. Olney,
f. l.. Randall, J. w. Hedrick, Peter Knox,
s. T. Caldwell. Thos. Wilcoxson, G. A.
Derby. -' a5'
f. III. Stiles moved that the delegates
who attend from this county be Instructed
and empowered to cast the vote Of this
county. Carried. t.l
On motion the convention adjourned
JOSEPH HAYNE, Chm'n.
]. T. HAcKwoRTH, Sec'y. .T@l +9.,t
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-08
News of the Day.

| The Union Pacific Railroad is finished
and in operation from Missouri and Kan
sas State line to Lawrence, a distance o
forty miles. go of aaa8 a,,.
Seven children, from Is years to six
months Of age, were burned to death Al
Carlisle, Pa. on the night Of the 25th. The
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mayberry, were al
so severely burned.
The military authorities Of Chicago have
received orders to prepare for the accom-.
mediation Of 10000 troops, who are to be
there mustered out of the service.
Thirtv-three Iowa soldiers were last
week transferred tn the Invalid Corps.
The subscriptions to the 7-30 loan, last
Friday (26th) amounted to &, ,207 $50. The
number of individual subscriptions was
l,544 iUH a#.s g
nrAt the next grand council Of the cop
perheads, let il be t3 0s
Reso,ped, That in memory Of our friend
jeff Davis. now so seriously reduced in
circumstances. we wear petticoats for thir-
~ dsys. Chicago Journal agy.r ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-08
Iowa Items.

The Leon Ne,cs enumerates caterpillars,
army worm, among the inflictions of that
vicinity this season. .... -.-,. r..
The Monitor, Corydon, and Citizen, Cen
| terville, are having a spirited controversy
as to the credit due the citizens of their re-
| spective towns in the capture of the mail
robbers. The Citizen awards a good deal
Of credit to Messrs. Evans, Wade and Sack
EFT, of Promise City, and the Missouri
militia. a r..... .1
The State Line Railroad is being agitated
in several counties of the first tier The
Citizen says a practicable route through
Centervihe has been found.
The Shearing Festival at Grinnell, on the
24th ult., -as described by the Davenport
Gazette, seems to have been a very inter-
esting occasion. The two year old buck,
Gold Drop, belonging to Messrs. Grinnell,
1.angdon & Holyoke, weight of carcass 94
pounds and of fleece 2oi pounds, took the
first premium. aga.
The Pella Blade announces the prospect
for grapes and fruit in Marion county to
be good this season. u !
The Bldderenders thanks to Mr. VIM. p.
Campbell, news-boy on the D. V. Rail-
road, for the prompt delivery of the Cou-
''ier. We add our thanks to those of the
Blade. ~ s.eg.
a discharged soldier lost Sla9 in Pella,
the other day. 1t was found and promptly
returned by Mr. Thomas German, an en-
ployee on the v. r. r. So says the Blade.
A son of Mr.. Joseph Ray, an employee
of the d. v. RAILROAD, while playing on
the track at Pella. was run over by car
and so severely injured that he died the
next day. We CLEAN from the Blade. 1srs-
E@We had the pleasure, q few days ago,
of welcoming to his home in this city, Mr..
E. G. Eastman, Of the Gray-Bea regi-
ment, who, now the war is over, we hope
will remain with us. T" ..'H
We also had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
Peter Goff, of the same regiment, and of
Washington township, this county. 4
b. F. Yocum has retired from the edito-
rial control of the Abba Union and is sue
ceeded by Val. Mendel, who has purchased
the Office Of Messrs. Yocum. Mr.. Y. has
fought a good fight for the Union cause
and carries with him wherever he may
pitch his tent, the good wishes of all good
Union people. Mr.. Mendel was formerly
ofthis city, and has served his country in
the field. He is good printer and Wig
orous writer. We wish him success.
The chintz bug, caterpillar, cut worm,
corn eater. potatoe bugs, fseveral new va
rieties, and very y and other insects not
herein mentioned-together with the ex-
treme dry weather, has put a damper on
this section of the State. Prospects are
blue, bluer, bluest, and unless tho wind
blnes some rain this way soon, the good
people of this county, will have to be MAIN
tanned at the State poor farm-orelse emil
grate.-Cnd,Iton Patriot. 81 ,stEH
A correspondent of the Charlton Patriot
says, they have out there an Emigrant Aid
Society, for the purpose OF colonizing late
members ofthe rebel army in Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-08
Good Bve. Old Armi

Thefollowing by Chaplain McCabc shows
how a man feels on giving part of him.
self to the earth for the sake Of his country:
In a hospital at Nashville, a short time
ago, wounded hero was lying on the am
putating table, under the influence of chlo-
roform. They cut off his strong right arm
and cast it, all bleeding, upon the pile OF
human limbs, They then laid him gently
upon his couch. He woke from his stupor
and missed his arm. With his left arm he
lifted the cloth, and there was nothing bu,
the CORY stump! aa+ ~ s,
where's my arm?" he cried; "get my
arm; Iwant to see itonce more-my strong
right arm.'' or -s.r as H.,
They brought it to him. He took hold
OF the cold, clammy fingers, and looking
steadfastly at the poor dead member, thus
addressed it with fearful earnestness: r
''iood bye, old arm! We have been a
long time together. We must part now.---
Good bye. old arm! You'll never fire an
other carbine or swing another sabre for
the Government''--and the tears rolled
down his Cheeks.
he then said to those standing by:
Understand, don't regret it's loss. II
has been torn from my body that not one
State should be torn from this plorions
Union" art aaap nbfa4sFs rar -. All
He might have added: ssfaut
"some things are worthless, some others 20 good,
That nations that buy them only In blood;
For FREEpox and CEIoH each man owes his psrt.
And here Ipay my share, all warm from my heart. y
ID. =
This is what that man gave. What is
your share and mine?
GASpringfield, Quincy and Belleville,
fxax, ,iurr osaI Il II
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-08
OUR BOYS ARE coM1NG HOME.

b . y r H. a H
rnAsK COP, the sky 10 clearinsi l@a
The clouds are hurrying past.
Thank God the day Il nearingi d
The dawn 10 coming fast, ssia ssei-a
Z And when glad herald voices orq
Shall tell Us peace has come.
This thought shall mpst rsjoles ~. t =
"our boys are coming homei" q ''is
Soon shall the voice Of singing
Drown vars tremendous din:
: Soon shall the joy.bells ringing
Br, ng Peace and Freedom In.
The jubilee bonnres burning
Shall light up the dome, ZOO
And seon, TO soothe our yearnisG,
Our boys are eeming homo.
The vacant hreside places
Have waited for them long
The, love light lacks their faces, 4lt
fi. The chorus lacks their sonss; Y
A shadowy fear has haunted
The long deserted room, 49,
But now our prayers are granted,
F,onr bays are coming home.
~ &.4 y ls-et Haa Es-
o mother, calmly waiting
For that beloved son!
o sister, proudly dating
The victories he has wont
o maiden, softly hsmmine
The love song while you roam
Joy, JOY, the boys are coming ~
Our boys are coming home!
And yet-oh, keenest sorrow,
They are coming, bat not all;
Full many dark tomorrow
Shall wear Its sable pail
For thousands who are sleeping
Beneath the empurpled loan,
Woe. woe. for those we're weeping
Who never will come home!
o sad heart, hush thv srieviny;
Wait but little whilel
with hop'ng and believing n
Thy woe and fear heguile
Wait for the Joyous meeting
Beyond the starry dome,
For there our hoys are whiting
To bid us welcome home.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-08


h. The Amnesty Proclamation of President
Johnson. which we published few days
ago, and which may be regarded as an Off
cial exposition of the policy of his admin
istration, in the future treatment of the re-
bsllion, will be found to contain two lead
ing principles, namely, the purpose to
make treason odieus by the punishmento of
leading traitors such as JEFF. Davis, and to
extinguish the power and influence of the
Southern Aristocracy, both by depriving
them of their slaves, and also by chasing
those worth over $4,000 among the rebel
leaders, and holding them liable to the
same penaltise. .-.--...,,.. .,..
This policy is in perfect harmony with all
the past announcements and addresses of
the President. and there is every reason to
believe that it is the result of a settled pur-
pose on his part, and it will be sustained
by the loyal masses Of the country, not on
ly in the North, but in the South with even
more unanimity and ifeartiness. Ofcourse
the policy will not suit those who have all
along sympathized with the rebellion. and
whose only hope of a restoration to polti-
cal power is through the assistance of jeff.
Davis and his co-traitors. There is no
doubt about the sentiments and purpose of
the people on this subject. Whatever poll
iticians might think expedient, the people,
who have suffered by this rebellion. are de-
termined that such an example shall be
made Of traitors, as will render treason in
all the coming ages odious. and stand as a
warning to coming generations not to at
tempt to play treason against good and
munificent government again, as long as
the world lasts. rra z .r. ,..rn .-...s..ss
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-08

\ w. The third series of the 7-30 Loan is
going off at a rapid rate, at the National
Bank in this city. $4,000 sold last month.
Call soon and secure portion Of 1t is
the last chance .st.....- -.... r--... ..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-06-08

TRADE OF THE PLAINs.-It is estimated
that the amount Of freight shipped from
the Missouri river and transported to New
Mexico, Utah, Colorado, and intermediate
points, during the last year, amounted to
forty millions Of pounds. To transport
this immense amount 5000 wagons were
requisite, drawn by $4,000 head of cattle
and 10, 900 head Of horses and mulas. n
employees are estimated at 10. .no3.