davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09
ERRORS OF YOUTH,

A7irnt1cmen who suffered FOR years rom Ncr-
vous Debility. Premature Decay, and all the ef-
tscts Of youthful tnfliscreiOn will fSr The sake of
suffering humanity send free to all who need il,
tire fcecfpe and di,pctions for making tho simple
fcmedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wish
ilpg to profit by the advertisers experience,
doso By addressing s.,-a .,.8
.r 80 atte IOHx b. OGDEN.
nlllyter No. l3 Chambers ST. New ! ork
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09
n ,,re NcwGoods.


Nelson &. Graham Of the Pos, @ Ii q
s.uildirg have received another invoice
of Hardware to their fine stock. They
have also received 6ne ASSORTMENT ol
c~,fsry witch, every one.seekine good.
IN this linz, wcEll do we'll 70 call ard
eraiSin~, hefcre purchasing elsewhere.
They confne themselves strictly to t,eir
legitimate bnsincre, which enables
them 70 keep greater variety for the
:ccomodation Of the pubic. II some
other establishments in town would
fellow their example in this respect,
instsad Of s,ikipg up two three Or more
<iistinct Kinds Of trade, aud keep 4
fuller, assortment Of each kind then the
cieole Of trade for the town would b.
extendeds beyond 10 present limits.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09

~ The Tycoon Of Japan is deadiae
~ Greeley is worth half a million
] 4 grea, Indian VIZ y expected in
New Mexico.
Rich copper. ore has, been ,aiacovere I
in Alabama. IN ,sassa HI ss5 1.
s9SaT@ f4a xs.fs B
The orange crop Of Georgia IS &c.
markably large ofEGy g
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09

Take Wotlce 80 s, -
We have had few advance paying
eubscribers 70 the r, asscrffps whose
term has not Yet expired. TO these
We propose 10 send our paper which
vsshall publish ). Belle Plaine, unit
their term sspi,e,, if,hev will accept il
II not, We viii refsnd them their money
as.soon o We can collect funds Of those
indebted . % on subscription. A.
rangensa4s will be INSIDE for this with
Esq. Fishsra;a CHS town. Those whs
receive the 6rst number Of our Belle
PlAinev psner srd do not wish to make
the StchanEs. WI paeaae setnrn ,ttsAs
with their name upon it and We will
understand what It means.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09

Iowa Slate Directory.

VIM. NJ. Stsnr. Governor.
r. r. Cue. lieutenant Governor.
James Wr.at. Secuciars of state -
i. \. F.lia,tt. state An1itor.
VIA. IL ItARias. Stats. Treasurer. 80 s e
j. A. fiarvtsy. rcySfs.r State Tani Office.
Ocan Fay ili@. Sureriirk,iH Puldi Instruct ion.
+. w. Palmer. STATE Printer.
+. M, Mills. state Binder.
y. B. Rlller. Atiiutant General.
F. w. Bissell, Attorney Gencrai.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09

Mr.. Moses Stern, Of Marshalltown. one
Of the most cnterprising merchants in this
State, and who kccpsthc largest Clothing
Stors ii Central Iowa, \ has already ei !.
ha,istcd q 100000 Stock, purchased this
fall, md is guinS east ina few days for
another extensive stock, which WILDE on
hand shortly, for the accommodation Of
his thousands of customers, lie goes to
work in the right way. He sells goods at
small profit, and then instead of ffccz-
ing to his chair in his store, lie adscrtiscs
in his own county paper. and also in adj
joining county papers. See his advertise
mcnt in our paper.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09

Nf.Hst, buy Governments So
'curitissa act g Agents for .bnying
and s.Sasit,ng II Real Estate, pay
Takes fof Naa.rcsidents.sanSIi at
,tcna''fo'asl descriptions Of Con
lvclalciiin@Mna Notafial Business
Wc'dsas" receive. Deposits, and
.lolleetionss on,s Favorable
terms. - 81 ~. IS.
4 -. yensSS
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09
AN APFORTIONMENT

subject 10 he following regulations: 3@a
Certificates pf the various articles are first put
intoct,yelaists, kf "a M and sNixtsa AMI when
ordered, are taken out without regard 10 choice,
aniScRt4ny mail, thus giving I'LL 4 fail ehincs%
ON receipt Of the certificate. YOU will what
you 10 have. ami then 1t Is At Your option -
send the dollar and lake the article not. FUR.
clsiscrs may thus ot.ia;n Piano. MetOsisou.
SEWN. AIachilic, t;uid Watch, Diamond Kif.;.
amy SCI Of a~~,iry our I.ist for one >oilar.
No BLANKS! NO TOffERY =.
NO GIFT ENTERPRISEuI
SIND - cent FOR q Certificate. 80
II, all transactions liz Inail we SHAH e,arsa
for forwarding the certificates, paying postage
AMI doing The business - .lis each. which ntlst
he II, iois,d when the certificate IL s,nd FIR.
AGENTS.-We want agents in every tow
and county in the country, and those acting ~
such will be allowed ten cents on every C~riids
cate ordered ny them provided rnefr rrmit!anca
o,.ts L. Il. Agents will eoilrl . Gs,nis GDr
every certificate, nnd remit II cents 10 IN. either
III cash ~ pns'ats. stamps Agents RENTING NJ
once SO. wiz be entitled IN Il beautiful Silver
:.t... aud a.se 30 ee..s4fias.cx. Et
Iscsss write Ssa,ir Name, Town, County ana
WATCH 4 GOLD Ja.xtTkS COMPANY 8
vsnlsmd @t5 Liberty ST. New io,k
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-11-09

ChOlaea.. s, .e =.
As we predicted some,ipc ago,
Chelsea is making "a very good and
healthy growth Already IL contains
twenty dwellings two or three stores,,aa
grocery or two. a goodss.ea,n saw mitrs
which is ding no smait1 amount ot
business. There are also mechanics in
the place 20 supply he wants. Ufihe
people ia the line II carpenter a, d
joiner work, llack>,ni'hlng, shoemak,ny
sc We observe that they have earl,
looked 10 the wants Of the rising gen
GRAFTON aud have built good school
house. Mrs~x. Carmichael & Brooks
have recently gone into business there
AZ grain Luyers and shippers ami hum
hcr dealers, Messrs. Hull & Graham
are Also buying m | >hitpi.'g grain, and
wea,e satesnxs;lhy these firms, that, they
intend th" f.rmer> shall obtain no hi cher
rk-es Tor ,hei grain a, any other rail,
rnad market in ,hsIr reach cast Or wcsi
.,fslcms that they ul'cnl to buy grain
At only reasonable profit, and to Al
vance, from day y lay l,.priccs A. i.a.~.,
AS the eastern market raises, and not
take advantages of Tive farmers when an
m, x',rc,cI rise is rasss in the east crn
n,akc,~ hy keeping ,l,m il, i:snorancg
Of il. This gen,l,mrn is Die ri.,., wsy.
to d. business. ". are u..l to Lear
that ytn are prac,nis,s t1rslrash cn,
tanned in the say,n:. Of Give aud III
liNc". and We assure yon that If Won
will faithfully continue il, the farmers
VII highly appreciate y"nr hs,'k.'ess
and honesty, AMI you receive YOU'RE;
ward in a largely increased trade. We
are informed ,hat,he average shipments
II wheat arc nearly two car loads daily.
This is certainly yer, good wrrk FOR
the y'unp and growing ownof Chelsea
They expect considerable Increase IL
their trade when tn. bridge across the
Iowa river at Long Point, tour miles.
west Of them, isic"upie,ei, and ".
.ho G they will receive il. A
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13
Gen. A. p. HOyev.

We find the following reference to
Gen. HovEY, the American Minister
to Peru, in the correspondence of the
New York Herald of June LIST:
Probably it is not generally known
that Gen. Hovey, who arrived here last
year, has not vet presented his credentials,
and that the United states have no Minis
ter here. General Hovey's credentials
were addressed TO President Pezet, the
Chief Executive OF the Republic; but when
the General reached Lima he found a Mill
tary Dictator instead of u Constitutional
President. He reported the circumstances
TO the State Department at Washington,
and received instructions to await further
developments. He can not present his
credentials to an usurper, and the United
states, which hitherto treated with Peru
as a sister Republic, must now regard her
as being little less than the subject of des-
p0fiSm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13

The Fayetteville North Cardinal
Neeos makes some plain statements in
regard to Southern loyalty Inspeak
ing of reconstructed rebels it says:
They have no veneration for the Govern
ment, no love for the flag, no feeling of Sc
curity for their interest, no very great de-
sire to continue under the Government
than necessarily compelled by coercion.
II they had had the power to establish
Confederacy before they were whipped
they would have established it, and it is
reasonable to believe that if they could es-
tablish it now they would do so but for
their oath of allegiance. These oaths were
to the effect that they would support the
Constitution; should they ever be required
to do more, or should the Constitution be
subverted, these oaths are worth nothing.
Is this genuine loyalty? Are men
in this frame of mind worthy to take
seats in Congress?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13
LATEST NEWS.

Macmillan is again out of money and
been borrowing from his French paynas-
ter.
The Liverpool cotton market on the 2d
was firmer with sales of 5000 bales. United
States 5-20's were held at 641a to ISL. Pro-
vision market rather easier.
Washington specials say Fessenden's at
tack on Sherman's Bond and Debt Consolf-
dalton Bill has fixed its fate.
The report of the Memphis Riot Com
nittee is by no means fattering to that
city or its police authorities. The worst
rebels they find to be those never in the
rebel army, and many of them Northern
men. The committee think that military
protection is indispensable.
The French Legation in Washington
have received information that the French
troops in Mexico are to be concentrated at
various points, and are to make no more
hostile demonstrations. Seventy-four per
cent of them will leave for France in Dc
tober.
Large numbers of Fenians have arrived
in Buffalo from Malone having been fur
nished with transportation by General
Meade.
The people of Buffalo are beginning to
have some apprehensions at the large in
hux of Fenians, although they have thus
far behaved well.
Gen. Barry has received authority TO give
transportation to those unable to pay their
{ A mass meeting of Fenians was to be
held at st. James Hall, Buffalo, last night,
inspired by the introduction into Congress
of a resolution looking to the repeal of the
neutrality laws of 1878. This action in
Congress has renewed the hopes of the
Fenians.
Michael O'Callon, the head man of the
Irish Republic in Illinois, arrived at Buff
falo ON Monday, and the revolutionary
Committee has published an appeal to the
Irish people. m waco
They call upon the Irish people to send
in commissary stores, and declare that the
cause is not defeated and that they will
not abandon their cause because over
Jealous officials have placed obstacles in
their way. They admonish the people to
be patient. have faith, and above all raise /
money.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13

the Union party, the Lntelligencer has
already demonstrated that it will not
be the fault of Congress. May we not
reasonably conclude that the Presi-
denkWill accept the terms of recon
Citation in the spirit in which they
are offered, and at once place. himself
in harmony with the great party which
stood by him so calamity in his per-
seculons, and elevated him to his
present commanding position.
We are confident that the amend
ment proposed by Congress for the
acceptance of the Southern people,
before they are admitted to their
former rights and privileges in the
Government, is as far as the loyal
people are willing to go. That it
is merciful towards those who sought
the destruction of the Government,
beyond any thing in the history of
other rebellions, must be apparent to
all who take the trouble to contrast
It's provisions with the fate usually
allotted to treason and traitors by
other counties, in other times. No
milder terms could be devised, which
would at the same time make any pro-
vision whatever for the future security
of the people and Government. The
disfranchisement of those who in the
beginning of the rebellion violated
their solemn oaths, and added the
crime of perjury to their treason, is as
light a punishment as could be de-
vised, compatible with the universal
demand on the part of loyal people
that treason shall be made odious.
We believe that the Union party of
the country are readyto step upon the
platform of reconstruction presented
by Congress, and 60 before the people
on that issue.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13
CHANGE OF CARRIERs.-To

CHANGE OF CARRIERS accom-
modate our large and increasing list
Of subscribers in Lamasco, we have
subdivided the route, and now employ
three carriers instead of one, as here
tofore. By this arrangement sub
scribers in that portion ofthe city will
receive their papers earlier in the
morning, which, we dare say, will be
very acceptable to them.
We will endeavor to have the pa
pers delivered promptly and faithfully
in all parts Of the city; and we trust
our friends will exert themselves to
enlarge our subscription list, and
thereby enlarge our usefulness
The JOURNAL contains more read
ing matter, with one exception per-
haps, than any other paper in the
State; and the news matter is always
made up with care and industry
Hitherto it has met with a warm
reception In the households of our
people, yet there is still room for an
increase of its circulation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13
A Strange Bequest.

The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle and
Sentinel is responsible for the state
ment that Prof. w. BUFoRD POWELL
recently died in Covington, KY, and
bequeathed his head to Mrs. L. A
KENsEY, of Augusta, to be used for
scientific purposes. Accordingly, a
surgeon cut off his head and sent it to
the lady, who still retains it in her
possession.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13
Emphatic If not Delicate.

We clip theafollowings from the New
Albany Ledger of Monday. The
Ledger is democratic paper of ac-
knowledged, ability, whose editor does
not resort to contemplate and false in
uendoes- of steamboat conversations
that never occurred--to express his
opinion of the 8 Courier fellow, .
whom he evidently knows:
The Evansville Journal indignantly de
mics the charge made blythe cossrier of that
town that the ladies of Evansville were
guilty of visiting soda saloons, and there
drinking liquor to excess, OF course no
one acquainted with the ladies of Evans
vile believed the vile SANDER, and we on
ly published it as illustrative of what the
dirty dog of the Courier was doing toward
depreciating the character of that city.
We are only astonished that a decent COM
munity tOlerates such an offensive nui-
sance as this Courier fellow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13

THE Democracy may now give over
all hope of Kidnapping President
JOHNSON, and of reconstructing him
into Democratic candidate for the
Presidency, for the Fenians are down
upon that gentleman, and without
their votes the Democrats have about
as much chance Of carrying an election
as the Fenians have of conquering
Great Britain.
In the meantime, all good and law
abiding citizens applaud the President
from The promptness and frmpess with
which he has resolved to maintain the
neutrality laws.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13

On our second page we print two OF
three very interesting articles from the
rebel press" Our readers will rec
Ognize them as having the genuine
rebel tone Union soldiers, in partic-
ular, must feel highly complimented
by the fattering notice of their servi-
ces that is contained in the editorial
correspondence Of the Courier. The
officers and members of the Goth and
91st regiments Of Indiana troops, and
the Kentucky regiments, composing
Gen. Shackelford' : old command, must
feel honored by being stigmatized by
cowardly secession sympathizer as
sewing machine, piano, and ladies'
wardrobe thieves, and commission
aa RGaEddeGEeTs y ~Thex~wnst a so feel
party that sustains such q slanderous
creature at the head of their paper
The Courier seems disposed to charac-
terize them as shade meaner than the
" Demo hrauts," against whom it en-
tertains such bitter prejudices.
Were it not that we fear the loss
the Union party would sustain were
the Courier to cease its ISLANDERS, we
would suggest to the editor the pro-
priety Of taking up his permanent res
idence among the congenial spirits he
designates as nnhung rebels"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13
SUNDAY Law.

When PERKINS was Supreme Judge
he decided, with the appreciation of
all the members of a Democratic
Court, that Voglesong, a German liv-
ing in Lawrenceburg had violated the
Sunday Law by selling quart of beer
on Sunday, and that the constitutions
atty, propriety and necessity of Sun
day laws were so we'll established
that they were no longer open ques-
tons for the Court He is now en-
gagged in proving that they are bad
laws, unconstitutional, and oppressive,
and treats his own decision with as
little respect as they are generally
treated by other people. If Perkins
is right now, he was demagogue. and
a corrupt fellow when he made that
decision, and may have been anyhow.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13

our dispatches viii doubtless contain Ia
ter Fenian rumors and Neutrality-suspicious.
Lacrosse DEM, 7th.
What a glaring insult to the brave
Irish of the United States, now risk
ing their lives in Buffalo and St. Al
bans for the liberation of green Erin.
Fenian rumors and Munchausinism
The Democrat ought to be attended to
speedily by the Courier of this city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13

The New York World grows sus-
picious of the JOHNSON Republicans
1t says, in effect, that they act as if
they wanted to get the Offices, but do
not mean to vote for Democratic can
didates for Congress. If that is an
impeachment, some of the persons re-
ferred to are doubtless liable for it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13
i. a. LYON 10. sEMoNIN.
LYON & SEMONlN.
Wholesale DEALERS IN
CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS.
= GREGORY'S EVANSVILLE

Actual Business and Telegraph Col
lege, where young men can fit them
selves thoroughly for Practical Ac-
countants and Efficient Operators.
j. T. HANFoRD, an Experienced
Operator, has charge of the Telegraph
Department..
Young Men fitted for apaper Office
in six weeks, and fully qualified for
any office, to use both Paper and
Sound Instrument, in from 10 to u
weeks!
Tuition, payable in advance. $40.
This includes the entire SETS of Books.
nee, ana instruction IN f'enmanshipa
for full course. Each student is held
responsible for any injury to the in
strument or property belonging to the
College. j.. s. MAYMELD, the Seere-
tary and Resident Principal, has
charge of the Actual Business Course.
For further particulars call at Col
lege Rooms, corner of First and Vine
Streets, or send for College paper.
Address, U, GREGORY, President
N. B. College of Trade, Evansville,
Ind. [jun12 d cod w4t.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13

,JEYFERsoNyILLE PENITENTIARY.-
There arc at present confined in the
Southern Indiana Penitentiary at
JeHersonville, 357 male and Il female
prisoners, and the number is being
increased daily.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13

Won't NoMINATE.-The Democra-
cy of Illinois are said to be so dead
broke" that their Central Committee
have decided not to put State ticket
In the field this wear.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13
AUCTION SALES.

Extensive and Peremptory Sale
ID IA. NELSON. AUCTIONEER. AT
- his Auction Room. No. s. Main street
(opposite the Washington House,) of
Linen, BrOadclOths, and CaSsimereS.
Win he sold at Auction, without the least
reserve, in lots TO suit buyers. This stock
Will cover some ten thousand dollars IN
purchase money, and, every article war
ranted perfect, OR NO SALE. Sale 10 com
mence on
THURSDAY, JUNE. I4ru. 9 O'CLOCK.
A. NJ, AND 212 TO7 L. NJ,
And continue daily until all is sold Goods
Will be open for examination ON the morn
ing previous to the Sale. The public are
INVITED to examine the Goods, and they
Will find it the best stock of Linen Goods
ever offered in this State at Auction. 1t
VIII consist in part of 10, II and 1874 Linen
Sheeting; 40, 70 and 45-inch Pillow Case
Linen; 100 pieces Linen Shirtings: 200
Brown Linen Table Cloths; 200 Danaask
Selician and doubled Satin DAM Cloths:
Napkins and Doylies of every size and
quality-the best goods imported-7 g. 81
Table Linen by the yard, suitable for Ho-
tells and Boarding Houses; Turkish Bath
Towels; Dam Bord' HuclS' and fine Diaper
Towels. largest sizes and superior quality;
y s III krsIacl, 7iu2ii
Handkerchiefs; also BroadclothS and Cas-
simeres, together with many other Goods
too numerous to particularize.
Re1- Ladies are particularly invited To
look at this stock previous to the sale, and
attend the opening. One-half of the room
for ladies. ;. CLARK.
junl2.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13
SALINE lCHALYBEAT TIE.

CONSTITUENTS IN 100 GRAINS OF WATER +:
Muriate of . Grains.
BicarbOnate OF iron.-................O.43
BicaIbonate of Magnesia......-...0.33
Light Carburetted Hydrogen rises freely
and escapes continually from the Water.
As a CHALIBEATE Tonic and Saliene
Aperient. they are unsurpassed by any IN
the World.
The ProprietorS have fitted these beautiful
Springs up in the very best manner for the
comfort and accommodation of VISITORS
and BoARDERS, at cost of Twenty Thou
sand Dollars. The Rooms are large and
well-ventilated, with spacious Halls.
The DINING ROOM is furnished in the
latest modern style, and viii he supplied
with everything to prompt the appetite, or
satisfy the wants ofguests.
The BATH ROOMS are large and finely
furnished, with Tub and shower, OF the
latest Philadelphia style. The Fountain
OF Mineral Water flows constantly in a
beautiful circle, enclosed by a fancy orack-
ct, in mont Of tl.ta main building.
The DANCING HALL and REt EPJlDN
ROOMS attached are unsurpassed la any.
a splendid Band Of Music is engaged for
the season.
The BOWLING SALOONS and Bill
LIZARD, TABLES are of the best, and IN
large, airy Buildings. s-.r ~.
The LADIES, CQNFtCIIONER l ana
CENT LINENS SALOONS viii be sup
piled with all the delicacies of the season,
with the finest OF Wines, Liquors and IL
swings and other species Of ;srntiSeInent
in abundance, for the wants Of families,
old and young.
The Ground embraces 10 acIes, coVered
with forty varieties of Forest Trees. max
ing grand Bower OF Forest Foliage
in all its rural loneliness. The finest
Fishing can be had within five minutes
walk from the Springs. Within one hours
ride, by rail, YOU have the best Bass-fish-
ing in the ord. The springs are in I'M,
mediate connection With the OHIO River
and Rail to any part of the United states
anu within five minutes drive OF he CITY
OF Evansville, containing population Of
Thirty Thousand
The SPRINGS are now open for Board
ers and Visitors, and will not close until
the lst Of oVember. Families and Others
wishing q Rural Home for the Season ean-
moi lind one TO Surpass the CIiESCENI. Il
DANIRON < 60, ProprietOrs.
unc ., 1865 afon dkwtE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13

nyAkEN UP By Adolph Suerhenry,
= near Ingle's Station, Bay Mare, nine
years old and fifteen hands high, marked
with the U. s. brand on the shoulder. She
Third Street, between Main and Locust,
Evansville. = juni2d6w:t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-13
Important to Shippers.

atEEAP FREIGIsTs ALWAYS 81
cure customers. will receive freights at
all hours, for all points on the Tennessee
River as high up as PASSPORT, at 30 CENTS
2 100 POUNDS, and Barrel Freight in pro-
portion.
JOHN b. HALL.
may22 dit Steamboat Agent.