davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

Cholera! ChOIera!l ChOIeraI!I
JUST RECEIVED
1000 BOTTLES

GRRPENBURG DYsENTERY SYRUP.
IUHICH never fails IN few hoar 20 cure
w Cholera. nysantery, Gripping. Soreness. ana
all other Bowel Complaints IL h recotnfRc nu 81
BY mr. r. a.. uIItRARD, Chairman Of the
Board Of Health. al New lerk. who reports that
he sent this nclicine % the Quarantine Hospitals,
where the Cholera thea existed. but Ter lts use
not q single ease reported.
PRICE, 80 CENTS PER BOTTLE,
To be had At TREPPARD & CO. collese street,
where all the GrrienbeEg Medicines may be had.
Eep5-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
FREE SOIL.

T HAVE 90 LOTS SITUATED ON THE HIGH
i ground next the Nashville Fair Ground, with
in five minutes walk Of the Street Railroad.
convenient to a splendid spring, with beautiful
view of Nashville. To any person who will
build a neat, handsome mot expensive) BRICK
HOUSE, l will make deed to n lot 100 by 100
feet, without charge. This proposition open to
not more than eight persons
JOHN KIRKMAN.
Nashville. Sept Sd, 1866. sep4-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

Tbs following marriage licenses were issued
during the week ending Friday. Sept. q. 1866:
Walter S. Coudon to Emma Henkle.
j. i. Fox to Meta HouYer
Dennis Tracey to Nancy Z. 0'Brien.
I. W. Stephenson 10 Mary n. Norton.
Spencer Eakin 10 Milbrey Ewing.
James I. HRrahnn 10 Mary b. KehO0.
VIM. Henry % Mary A. Gleaves.
James L. Cooke to Sarah Jane Jenkins.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
Nashville and Chattanooga
r A I L w A Y
CHANGE OF TIME.

OEYIoE OF GEEERlL SUPERETENDEET.
N. 2. AND n. i N, w. RAILWAY,
Nashville. Tenn. August II. 1855.
nNAND AFTER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
~ 18TH, Ase6, and until further notice. paa-
senger trains viii run a. folioWss
Nashville and Chattanooga Line.
Leave Nashville for Chattanooga and ali poilss
South, $40 A. y. and 400 r. ~. Arrivs az
nOoga at SIS ?, =. and 800 A. n; next dAs9s
F.E. Arrive At Nashvilie a. i:l5 ?. X. and $40
All trains connect at Wartraeo for shoIbyviIlo.
FARE TO NEW oRLEAs.....................-ssa %
MOBl L.. - 10
MEMPll -.-..-.--..----.-a-.-.-.- 70 90
HUNTSVILLE .-.....-.-.........-.. 40
Close connections made at Stevenson and Chat
tanoogn for All cities hast and South.
Sleeping on al Night Passenger trains.
Nashville and Northwestern Line.
ExPREss PAssEEGER--Leavcs Nashville for
JDhnsonyille, and all points West and Northwest,
4yrivs Al Jobnso5viiis 40 y hi Rst9rni5.
leave Johnsonville az 7:l0 A. n, Auriyo AZ Kings
ton 1910 p. Arrive az Nnshyilla at li;l0 r. n.
AccOMMoDATION.-Laaye Nashville AZ ais, Pa
Johns0nville At 1890 p. n. Leave J0hna0nvills at
100 A. n, Leave Kingston Springs Sis. A. =.
A5 Trains on he MN. ". r. R. connect At
gohnsonviile. with the Cairo and Johnsonviiis
e. Bsrsbs and Meals FREE on steamsrs cen
Meeting with N. and n, W. Railroad
a. Passengers by this route save expense Of
Sleeping Car and Meals between Nashville and
So Trains stop At all Intermediates points,
Procure tickets at II G. Jasksoa's opDosito ".
Cloud Hotel or at the Chattanooga Depot
w.P. INNEs, Gent sgg't.
N. 3 G. and N. W. X.
J. W. BROWN. Gent Pass Asent9
marI-u
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
ataiun and Smeriean.
RATEs on ADVERTIsING.

The prOprietors Of the morning papers Of this
city for the purpose OF establishing uniformity in
the rates Of advertising, have agreed upon the
following table Of charges. and Obligate them
selves hereby 10 abide BY the same, 70 take effect
from this date:
Square. / day, 81 OO-oach add1 insertion s -
/ Square, ! week, 50-each add Z SQUARE,. 2 90
] Square. 2 weeks. 6 O0-each add'l square.-- 50
] Square, 8 weeks. s 00-eaeh addl square. 3 50
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
Tennessee Lodge No. 1.
1. o. o. F.

I. o. o. f..
Alta MEETING OF TENNESSEE LODGE
hNO. /, /. o. o. f., held on Tuesday night, the
18th inst. the following resolution was adopted;
Resolved, That n committee ofthree be appoint
cd from each Ward and vicinity said committee
to continue during the prevalence of chOlera)
whose duty it shall be to furnish nurses fer
members taken will be requested to communicate
with the committee named in their respective
Wards, Immediately.
In compliance with the above resolution. the
following committees arc appointed:
FIRST WLRD-J. L. Weakley, John Coltart and
G. B. Hall.
SEcoND wARD-W. A. Hunter. NJ. C. Foulk. J.
THIRD WiRD-Jamos H. Thomas. W. C. Collier.
]. Flowers.
FOURTH WARD-A. D. Creighton. John E.
Mills. J. NJ. Thatcher.
FIFTH WARD-W. A. Wherry. D. c. Love, E. A.
Raworth.
SIXTH wARD-JOhn J. MoCann. VIM. Litterer-
S SEyENrH WaRb-T. W. Haley. c. N. Thur
mond, John Pickett.
EIgHTH WARD-Hugh Carroll. W. II. Haley, P.
NIyTa wARD-M. D. BlOunt. Henry Ycrscr. J.
n. Ward.
TESTg wARD-L. K. Spain. G. II. Beasley. T.
EDGEFIELD-HIw. ButtOrfT. E. c. Lesour. J. II.
Farrar.
Attest: JAS. T. BELL. N. q.
p. HARRIS, jr., Secy. Sep20-3t
Notice 10 MERCHANTS and shippers.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. SEPTEw-
~ BIER I'D, 1855, and until further no.
tico, Trains will run as follows;
Memphis, Mobile and New Orleans
Express, Daily.
Leaves Nashville, Time from Nashville to
at go P. n. Decatur 6hOurs 81 min
Arrives atDecatur, Memphis Is hours 50
All A. H. minutes.
Memphis, $50 P. n. Mobile IS hours min.
Mobile, ll:45 A. NJ N. Orleans a hrs so min
N. Orleans6 $50 P. N. Time from Memphis to
Leaves N. Orleans. Nashville Is hr 4s min.
800 P. n. Louisville "a hrs IS min.
Memphis, 200 P. ~ Time from New Orleans
Mobile. 7:00P. ". to Nashville IS hours
Arrives Nash As minutes
vile. 5:4S A. ~ Louisville AZ hrs IS min.
Louisville, 235 P. r. m from Mobile 10
Connects at Nashville Nashville 81 hrs IS min
and Louisville direct Louisville AZ hrs S. min.
with TRANS for all i'm
pOrtant points.
Huntsville Mall Daily, Except Sunday
Leaves Nashville at $40. A. n; arrives at Decatur
az 300 P. ~: arrives at Huntsville at lib P. NJ
leaves Huntsville at3l2 An; Decatur at $50 A. NJ
arrives az nashville at l50 P. n. Connects direct
for Louisville, and with afternoon Trains on n &
Z. a. N. N. W. 4 4. / h. r. r, for all points
on those lines.
Columbia Accommodation Train. Daily.
Except Sunday.
Leaves Columbia at 7:l5 4. NJ: Arrives at Nash
Vile at 1000 A. NJ. leaves Nashville at 3: is P n:
arrives at Columbia, 500 PM
through Tickets can be procured at the Office
east corner Of Summer and Church streets. and at
the Broad Street Depot, Nashville, Tennessee.
J. b. VAN DYNE,
sept General Superintendent
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
Row OrIenns nrnrket.
by Telegraph

IDy IUItBIapIsI :
NKW ORLEAHs, September Election firm;
Sales Of 2300 low middling at 3035c. Receipts for
the week 2643 bales against 20l3 bales exported
Gold Il3i6
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-09-22
MONETARY AND CONHERCIAL.
ovnGoE OF rHE UgIos AED A :. &c.


MoSETABY.-Gold opened in New York yestcr-
day at 1885, was 1881 at H. and at 121 was 14i5s
Dealers here were paying 143, and holding at AS.
fsovernmenf Securities ara a fnllows.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04

LHSTkAI CoIT.-Taken up by r 4 Davidson,
Ia Dec 2, 1866 in Fremont tp.. Cedar county,
one bay horse colt: boti, hind legs white To
knee, one year old last spring; valued at $40
:, YATES, Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04

Iowa; and Hon Justin S. Morrill, that OF
Mr.. Edmonds of Vermont The places
of two Democrats-Cowan, of Pennsyl-
vania, and Davis, of Kentucky-and ten
Unionists-Trumbull, of Illinois, Lane,
of Indiana, Pomeroy and Ross, of Kan
sas, Cresswell, of Maryland, Brown, of
Missouri, Fogg, of New Hampshire,
Harris, of New York, Howe, of Wiscon-
sin, and Nye, of Nevada-aresstill to be
filled. The somplexion Of the Legisla-
lures of the several States assure us that
the only political changes will be the
election of a Republican from Pennsyl-
vania, in place Of Cowan, and the cleo
ton Of Democrat from Maryland in
place Of Cresswell, leaving a net gain for
the Union party Of two in the mex. Sen
ate, the Unionists numbering forty and
their opponents twelve. The Senate
will be stronger for freedom in the For
tieth Congress than ii is in the Thirty
ninth. The new ood will be of the
vigorous, manly Ia healthy kind
chi. TriL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04
2aAliarihnt.

From the Da. lport Gazette, Dec 2Jth, 1866.
1t will he remembered by many Of our
readers that on the 18th Of November last,
Judge w. l.. Cook, then sitting on the
Grand Jury received an anonymous COM
munication, in a disguised hand and pro-
fessedly written by a female, OF which
epistle the following is a copy, as ,uh-
lished at the time in the Goeette:
"Mr cook | feel its my Duty TO warn
you of the Danger your ia | heard from
good othority that if you went Oh with
that SCOT against the liquor Sellers that
your life and property was in Danger
and all the rest of the grand jury there is
forty or fifty young men Swore that they
would kill and destroy every thing the
grand jury has if tina Don't take their
SCOT Back
I tell you this as friend I am a lady
and AS Much tcmperns AS youare."
The "sSoot" alluded to was not taken
"bock,N but more than n hundred in
dictf1ents were found against volat'rs -
the Prohibll..ory Liquor Law in
and vicinity. ll.e penalty thre 4tcl
in case of the refusal of Junge Cook to
neglect the performance 0. his sworn
duty is, therefore, it would seem, 10 be
administered. Judge Cook has been
made to suffer rs he was warned he
would be. At midnight on Thursday.
his llne large barn loox3O feet, Contain
ing six horses, four Durham COWS.
other grain, threshing machine, harness,
and a variety of farming utensils, was
set on fire and utterly destroyed. Not
a hoof or hair or scrap Of any Of the con-
tents of the barn was saved. The total
actual loss exceeds $500. The only in
surance was a policy in the Davenport
National for 800. An almost runous
loss to one circumstanced as Judge Cook
now is. 1t was sorroWiul yesterday to
witness the grief of the Old man who
had lived for thirty years on his home
stead without, as he supposed, making
an enemy in the world, but who now
finds himself stripped of a large part Of
the hard earned savings of a life time.
Judge Cook is now 63 years Of age and,
with no one to aid him, can never hope
to retrieve his loss. He has nothing but
his house and land lett. Even his old
grey horse, which for nearly twenty
years had been the pet Cf the family,
has fallen n victim to fanativ;sn and
revenge.
An important fact in connection with
this act OF vandalism and harbarism yet
to be stated. On Thursday night Mr..
Henry Rawden, who resides with his
father, Stephen Bawden, ESQ, half =
mile below Judge Cooks and who hA7
been visiting some friends in this city,
was when returning home with his Sis
ter ard Mrs. Graham a Iarsicl daugh-
ter Of Judge Cook, wheA opposite the
saloon of Chas. Hard, net the Gene
terry, he was stopped or atoHmpted to be
Istopped BY : man who ran put ..d from 2.
of tho britllcs Of Mr.. M uens, no5 -
by vigorous use Of the s Mu = p ~,
regard Df Of the cries to Dp Ut. x ~ :
den left this would-be ii fuptSl ~ :
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04
s~--~-----.--
Dr. SWANS

nights play. Ben Wood won coz, 900 or
zoe, 900 francs in . single sitting. Viue
An,erique. az @
The messenger from TT. Laramie, just
in reports the formation of q grand c0ali-
ton Of twelve tribes of Indians for a
| common cause against the whites in the
! Territories of Dacotah and Montana
The number Of warriors Is estimated at
II, 900.
General Simpson, United States Army,
President of the Board of Government
Commissioners, advises the Government
that the ninth section of the Union
Pacific Railroad, west of Omaha, is In an
acceptable condition. The road Is now
in running order a distance of three
hundred and five miles. ~-. .m4s. -s.
1t is now said that there is little doubt
but that the y. $. Supreme Court will
decide the test oath to be unconstitution-
Pal and it is further said by some know
ing ones, that decision to that OBJECT
has been prepared, which is SO sweeping
that it will cause the entire abandoning
Of the oath in future.
The Grand Trunk Railway Company
have offered to bind themselves in the
sum of 500, 800 with the Treasury De-
partment at Washington for permission
to have personal goods shipped over
their road pass the suspension bridge
without examination.
An act has been passed by the Georgia
Legislature, and signed by the Govern
or, providing that all property of the
wife at the time of her marriage, whether
real or personal, shall be and remain her
seperate property; and that all property
given to, inherited or acquired by the
Wife during coverture, shall vest in and
belong to her, and shall not be liable for
the payment of any debt, default on con-
tract of the husband.
Influential Virginians are reported to
be in Washington, saying that the Vir-
GINA Legislature is prepared to accept
the Constitutional Amendment if they
can have an assurance that upon its
adoption their representatives will be
admitted. They g i've up their oppos-
ton to negro suffrage, to the disfran-
chisement of the old party leaders
everything, in fact, for the sake Of get
ting back into their old federal relations;
and they believe that as Virginia goes SO
will go the whole South.
In his report upon the condition of
South Carolina, General Sickles relates
that in one case, where freedman was
murdered, the two men who killed him
sat upon the coroner's jury, and united
in the verdict that "the deceased came
to his death by causes unknown
Official returns from the Nevada cleo
ton give Blaisdell, Republican, for
Governor, 1920 majority, and Ashley,
Republican, for Congress, $50 majority.
The Washington Chronicle says that
late letters received from Tennessee have
40 doubt that the Legislature will pass
bill comforting the ballot upon the color
ed race. -Four of the Tennessee Represen-
tativc in Congress-Stokes, Maynard,
Arncll and Hawkins voted for impartial
suffrage in the District of Columbia.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04
The late Major General Curtis.

General Samuel r. Curtis, the sad
tidings of whose death from appolexy,
at Council Bluffs, on December 10Th,
has already been announced, was one
of the foremost men of Iowa. In the
late war he bore a conspicuous and al
ways an honorable part. Thousands of
soldiers who served under him will
mourn his loss.
Had General Cults lived until the
Sd of next February he would have been
sixty years old. A native Of Ohio, and
educated at West Ppirt, he practiccd
law in Wooster, Ohio, until war was de-
clared with Mexico, when he rendered
his services to the Government which
had educated hira. He was made Colo
mel OF volunteers, and under Ger raj
Taylor, and still later rs Miliia.J Gov
ernor of Nlatamoras, Camargo and Sal
tilla, no acquitted himself with much
credit. That war over he returned to
civil life, removing to Kcokuk, Iowa.
Although he continues the practice Of
law to some extent, he devoted himself
mainly to civil engineering. The most
important work projected and completed
under his superintendent was the dixie
at st. Louis, which connects Bloody
Island with the Illinois shore, work
Of inestimable importance to the COM
merce of that city.
In 1855 General Curtis was elected to
Congress, and in 1858, and again in
1860, he was reelected. AS statesman,
he deserves to be remembered with graf
itude by all, especially at the West, for
the services which he rendered in secur-
ing the passage of the Pacific Railroad
act. 1t will be remembered by many of
our readers that he was President of the
Pacific Railroad Convention, at Chicago,
which may be said to have organized
and inaugurated that work, of which
he, more than any living man, was the
father. 1t was therefore most fit that
lie should be, until the time of his death,
Pacific Railroad Commissioner
The record Of General Curtis ~ q SOL
der in the late war was specially hon
orable. Like his colleague, General
Vandever, he resigned his seat in Con-
gress to help in crushing the slavehold-
ers' Rebellion. He led to the field the
first three years regiment raised in
Iowa, and soon won the stars of Major
General. The most important battle
which he fought was perhaps that OF
Pea Ridge, Arkansas, in which General
Price WAS routed. 1t was one of the
,aost decisive Of any in the Southwest.
On other occasions General Curtis met
Price, and always out-gencraled him.
The only attempt ever made to dispar.
age his good name was i'll connection
With the cotton speculations which were
carried on to a certain extent in his de.
partment. But it is now conceded, even
by his enemies, that the General had DC
completely whatever in that illicit traf.
fic. On the contrary he did what he
could to suppress it.
Iowa il not at all poor in great men
but in losing General Curtis that State
sustained an irreparable loss. Eminent
ly practical in his turn of mind, he rem
dered invaluable service both a.. Il civil.
ian and as q soldier. Gicng0 JO,ypoa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04

Journey far behind. 1t is supposed that
this man wished to detain Mr.. Bawden
lest in his passage by Judge Cooks lie
should interfere with the incendiaries.
Certain it is that within h allan hour af-
ter Mrs Graham 'sarrival at Judge Cook
the barn was on fire. Mrs. Graham en-
tered the house without awakening her
father or other members of the family
EXCEPT her sister with whom she slept.
Judge Cook was aroused from his sleep
only to see his property in flames.
Comment on this fendish act is need
less. The perpetrators should be vigor-
ously searched for and punished as they
deserve. The county authorities owe 1t
to orr citizens to offer large reward for
the discovery and arrest Of the incendi-
aries. Our citizens, too, must act for
mutual protection. Others were includ-
ed in the threats addressed to Judge
Cook. Others will suffer with him if
the villains who have caused his ruin
are not sought out and dealt with as they
deserve. 1t is evidently time for our
citizens to act.
A cargo of rum was recently beached
at New Brighton, England, and IA the
barrels were washed ashore, crowd
of men and boys tapped them and drank
till they were too drunk to drink longer.
One young man fell dead on the spot,
and nearly one hundred Others suffered
beyond telling from the effects of the
debauch. A scene of extraordinary vio-
lence and indecency ensued, the details
of which are utterly unfit for publica-
ton.
THE PHILOSOPHICAL JOURNAL for
January, 1867, begins q New Volume,
and contains graphic Sketches and en-
celIent Portraits of Ristori, the Tragedi-
enne; "Tomn Hughes, the great En-
glish reformer and Author; Father
Prout," the great Journalist and others.
Also, Education, by John Neal; Two
Careers of Womanhood, illustrated
with Portraits of The Good and the
Bad Our Neighbor, by Mrs. Wyllis !;
or the Aboriginal Graph
ic Systems, by Z. G. Squier; The
Heavenly Chronometers, and much
other entertaining and instructive read
ing. Only 90 cents, or s. year Now
is the time to subscribe. Address Fow-
LER AND WELLS, $50 Broadway, New
York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04
IOWA NEWS.

Mr.. Deming, q railroad conductor on
the {. & n. w. II. r., had his left leg
broken near the ankle, last week, in con-
sequence of the freight train being
thrown off the track by broken rail,
near Marshalltown.
The Burlington Xomk-Eyc men,
tons the case of young man, an en-
ployee in the express office in that city,
who after his fathers death, married
his step-mother. Such cases are rare.
A man BY the name of Tedcr was
brutally murdered on the 10Th ult., at
point seven miles from Ottumwa. Later
particulars show that the murder was
undoubtedly committed by Samuel Aus
tin Trogdon, who resides two miles and
half from the village of Genoa, Wayne
county. This man was, OH the 23d ult,
arrested, by Major Wood and others of
ottumwa, in his bed. In his possession
was found $3.50 in gold and $500 green
/ backs, taken from the murdered man,
who was, when the fatal deed was COM
mtted, on his way from Lineville, Mo-,
to Ottumwa, with 800 or $500 in silver
and gold, the property Of his employers
at the former place, and consigned to
! Mcssrs. Devin & Co., at Ottumwa. The
following is from the Ottumwa Mercury
and is probably correct:
''Trogdon was riding in the wagon
with Tcdcr, and no doubt had selected
several places at which to commit the
bloody deed, but his heart having failed
! him, they came within few miles of
this city, and The murderer became dcs-
| perate. In the lonely woods, in the
I road overhung by the brush, the awful
crime was committed. lie was sitting
behind his victim, and drawing his pis-
tol he fired, and the poor teamster fell
with groan. The murderer hurriedly
seizes the reins, and stops the frightened
horses, and abandoning the road, he
drives with haste through the timber.
He pitches the corpse into gully, and
urges on the horses. In his haste he
wedges the Wagon bctween tho troes,,
and then stripping the harness from the
horses, he mounts one, and leading the
other, he starts tor his home. 1t was an
lhdiscrelion' as the result proved. He
escaped from the scene of the murder,
but 1t was only to jump into the jaws of
! the law
Trosden is in jail at Ottumwa await
ing trial.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04

The Richmond Dispatch has the fol-
lowing in relation to the help profIered
the South by the Democrats of the North:
"Will they fight: Not they. They
humbuggeu the South before the late
war with the idea that they were as
staunch State Rights men as lanccy;
bnt when the war tocsin sounded, they
got them into caves and holes with the
wolves and bats. A plague on such
friends, say we.'
The terms of eighteen Senators
Johnsonites and fourteen Uuionists-ex-
pirc IN tho fourth of March next. OF
these, but one, Mr.. Sherman, has been
elected to succeed himself Two Repub-
licans have been elected to succeed the
present Democratic incumbel,ts--M Mr..
Cole, OF California, in place OF Mr.. Nc
Dougall, and Mr.. Gorbett. of Oregon, in
place Of Mr. Nesmith. Three new H.
pnblicans succeed predecessors Of the
4 same politlcs--Gen. Kerry taking tht
place Of Mr. Foster. Of d b,aassticut; Hon
] James Harlan tint - 1r. KirkSvood, D
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04

eYySTRAH COW.-Talxen up by Thos r sutton
IA Dec Ii, 1866 in Center tp, Cedar county one
four ysar old, white COW; valued at SIC.
s. YATES, Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-04
PROSPECTUS FOR 1867.
Attractive Premiums for Home, School
and Church.

The REPrBLICAN contains full and reliable
market reports, and is uncquulicd as a Com
mercial paper.
It's Agricultural Department is under the
charge or an eminent practical and scientific
;tgflculturiSt 1t l. a paper OF great enterprise
lis tone elevated, and its columns Scrupuious-
~ guarded against everything offensive to del
lcacy and good taste in the family circle
In politics 1t is soundy and broadly Rcpub-
lican, and untiinchngly hostile to everything
ut Variance with Liberty and Loyalty.