davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-08
IOWA DxvToxoN0s
EEE2 Gs2 El Ae41


On and after May 18th. 1867, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
GOING EAST.-PAc,rtc EXPRESS leaves
Council Bluffs 1880 4. NJ; Boone, s:25 P NJ. !;
Tama 1856 NJ; Cedar Rapids 2:25 A. NJ. j;
Clinton, 200 a. NJ, and arrives in Chicago at
Loo P.k.
MAIL leaves Council Bluffs at 7:l5 p. NJ;
Boone 800 4. NJ; Tana 1:25 p. M; Cedar Rap
ids 500 r. M; Clinton 1915 p. NJ, and arrives
in Chicago at 5:15 A. NJ.
CLINTON PASSENGER leaves Clinton
1925 4. NJ, AVID arrives in Chicago at 900 p. N
GOING WEST.-PAclrlc EXPRESS leaving
Chicag nt 300 p. NJ, arrives at Clinton 9:l5
r. NJ; Cedar Rapids l:30 4. NJ; Tama i05 r.
NJ; Boone 7:35 A. ~, and Council Bluffs AS;i5
r. M.
MAIL leaving Chicago at 1l:00 r. NJ, ar
rives Mt Clinton at GOO A. NJ; Cedar Rapids
1l:l5 A. NJ; fama 2:3l =. NJ; Boone $50 r. NJ.
Council Bluffs 1882 A. M.
CLINTON PASSENGER lcav wing Chicago Mt sis
A. n, arrives at Clinton at 800 p. NJ.
LB. HOWE, supt.
FITZPATRICK, Genl Pass. Agent. =
Clinton, May IL. 1867.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-08

Chief Justice Chase, in recent conversa-
ton with Lucy Stone, is reported to have
said: ''Be free to say from me that think
there will be no end 10 the good that will
come from womans suffrage, on the elected,
on elections, on government, and on woman
herself. | have said this in public and in
private for many years. am glad that an
effort is making in Kansas to accomplish it,
and shall rejoice when the elective fran>
to men. ! think, too, that this will be at no
distant day
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-08

The Johnson newspapers contin ue to bluster
and fire blank cartridges, declaring that i'm
peachment would be met by armed resistance
Here is what one Of the Washington organs Q,
A. J. said last week. M
ssThere arc not myrmidons, mercenaries
janisarics and rebel radicals enough outside
Of the eternal penitentiary to resist for q
second the supporters and Andrew Johasor
in the discharge Of his sworn constitutions
duty. 0@
This kind Of talk means nothing or i
means armed rebellion.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-08
NJ EAT Al A r X T. r.

Having opened Meat Market, we intend to
leep q good supply on hand Of various
kinds Of Neat that we can get in the country
Meat that can suit customers. Keep open all
hours of the day-Sundays excepted.
Cash paid for Hides and Fat Cattle.
v1nl1y RHODES s son.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-08
I S. n OR =

I sHICAGO & NORT,lW l.STERN RAIL-
~ WAY.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-08

Many horses are doubtless injured in con-
sequence of the improper construction Of STA
BILE floors. In warm weather the horse 10
naturally restive and stamps around good
deal. and the consequence is, that with ha,d Il
unyieldins door, the animal is likely to be-
come injured. As u preventative Of injury
from this cause, w. L. Durbee V. s., of West
Falls, NJ " says: "Whcn you are ready for
laying the stable floor, get plank four feet
long, two aud a half inches thick, and lay
them down, so as to leave space Of two feet
in front Of the horse forc feet to stand on
Fill the vacant space up with blue clay Or
mortar made Of dirt, aud wet it often, and
your horses will never bs troubled with con-
traction and fever in the feet Make the stalls
four and half feet wide, so as to leave room
alongside the horse. 4 stone floor is the worst
kind Of one. Better let the animal sand
altogether on the ground"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-08

Mrs. Patsy Srangle," charming cores
rondent of the Louisville Courier, addresses
the following to Mr. "Yub DAM There are
many ladies, we d,re say, who think with
Mrs. Srangie, if they do not speak out. 70
them this letter will he great treat:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-08
MARRIAGE AND HONEYMOON.

Well! we'll! As said before, it was the old
story ever recurring, ever swertly told, aud
ever listened to by willing ears. Suffice il to
say tlia, from tha: day saw no peace until I
became Mrs. Spangle. Our honeymoon was.
suppose, like all hon eymoons short and de-
licious.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-11-08
TRIELE dBOVE CO.ST!


Rember the place, Sign of the ~ateh, South
the Public Square,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24
san FRANCISCO.
Democratic State C0nyention-y0m-
t1atf0n of sCandidates-C0ngres-
nSf0naI Convention. -sen ss ~

T
4 SAN aiFRANcIsce. June 21.-The
Democratic, Convention has COM
pleted the following State ticket:
Joe. Hamilton, Attorney General; T..
I'll. Silsy, Harbor Commissioner: Geo.
Siekles, Clerk of the Supreme Court
Daniel W. sGelwicks, State Printer;
Rev. o. f. Fitzgeralds, Superinten-
dent OF Public Instruction. 1t is a
strong ticket. but the platform will
inevitably defeat it, joe. Goodwin
announces himself as an independent
Union candidate for Congress in the
Third District. 1t is intimated that
J.aG.s McCullom, of Eldorado. will
be the independent Union candidate
for Congress In the Second District.
San Francisco, june 21.-The
Democratic Congressional Convention
to-day, made the following nomina-
tions forsCongress. lst district, L. Il.
Axtell, San Francisco, I'd district, j.
W.oCoffrath, Sacramento; Sd district,
James A johnson. ~ ia ~ sI 1
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Captain
Fritz, formerly of Donhoae, Ralston
u Co. S banking house, died June 9Th,
One CLAUSE. of his will bequeaths $50 !
600 to the Secretary of the Treasury
OF the United States, the interest to be
applied in canceling the national debt
ship NJ. Nottlebohm, for New York,
cleared to-day tsif f,faf.s,s ~ = lris.3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24
ST. LOUIS
General Sherman at 0maha-Spot tied
Tail ASKS for Peace--Establish-
menf Of Friendly Relations with
the Crows. s0g saa ssissst


ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Omaha dis
patches say that General Sherman
arrived there to-day from North
Platte and Fort Sedgwick. General
Sanbern also arrived, accompanied by
General Atrick, special Indian agent
at Fort Laramie. a4 pa
General Sanbern reported Spotted
Tail at Fort Laramie, endeavoring in
good faith to make some amicable ad-
justment of the Indian troubles. A
few days ago he showed his sincerity,
by seizipg aud turning over to Gen
eral Sherman a white man who had
proposed to- him Spotted. sTail,l to
attack 4 train near by. The man is
now in custody at North Platte, !
General Sanberni also reports the
establishment of friendly relations
with the Crows, and thinks that the
troubles eau be settled with all other
tribes except the Cheyennes.. = AA'
General Augur is enroute from the
Black Hills, to Laramie, and will be
be at the latter place to-day. .a
A ST. Joseph special says the advi.
ces from Snake river, Colorado, re-
port fall of five feet of snow, on the
3lst of May, which, with what was OF
the ground.s made a depth of sever
fpat - rs4 ras = = j
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

owing to the vigilance of the officers
of the Treasury Department. Among
the assets transferred to the Govern
ment to secure against loss from the
May Whitaker sub treasury defalca-
ton, was the New Orleans q Carroll
ton Railroad, of which May held a
large amount of stock, and which is
now under the superintendent of
Beauregard. His friends offer $24, 900
to the Government for it, but as it was
valued at $40 900 the bid was refused.
In the meantime, the creole General
wrote to the department repeatedly,
depreciating the value Of the road and
stating thar the bid was too high.
Fortunately, special agent dsin
New Orleans, saw through
the =, game , and blocksd & it.
The Times special says Oh
The authorities here have received
from General Mower g Commissioner
of the Freedmens' Bureau, in Louisi-
ana, copy of an important order,
issued by him, which i as follows:
- The civil authorities, having in
many instances failed to arrest par
ties who have committed outrages
upon freedmen, all Sub-Commis-
sioners and Assistant Commissioners
OF this Bureau in this District, are
hereby ordered to arrest all such of
tenders in all eases where the civil
authorities have neglected to perform
their duty, and will call. upon the
nearest military commander for troops
to enforce the prompt execution OF
this order. In cases of, murder the
names of the murderers and che
afidavits of witnesses will be i'm
mediately forwarded to these head
quarters, g3 b g.iIIl. II n
NEW YORK, June 22.-The follow.
| ing is letter of Gen. Sick les. in which
he asks to be relieved bnA s''iss' :
HEADQUARTERS, 2DtMIL. DIv., -
CHARLESTON, June 10.
To the Adjutant General of the Army,
War department. Washington !.
/ have the honor to request that
may be relieved from command In
this Military Division respectfully
demand Court of Inquiry upon my
official actions, that | may vindicate
myself from the accusation of the
Attorney General, published, it is
presumed, with the approval of the
President, Congress having declared
these so-called State Governments
illegal. The declaration of the. At
torney- General that military authori-
ty has not superseded them, prevents
the execution of the reconstruction
acts, disarms me of the means to pro-
tect the life, property, or rights of
citizens, and menaces all with ruin. -
d. Il. SICKLEs,
Major General Commanding.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24
MONTPELIER
Democratic State COnventiOnAN0ni-
inatiOn Of Candidates on the State
tlcAe'. a D HIM .IIII

= MONTPELIER, June 21.-The Dem
ocratic State Convention held here to-
day dominated the following State
ticket. For Governor, j. L. Edwards,
Lieut.. Governor, Walds Brigham,
Treasurer, j. 81. Williams; Fl. B.
Smith. Henry Keys. P. s. Benjamin
and Issac McDaniels were elected
delegates to the National Convention, C
and Merrill o. Nays, G. w. Aiken, N.
Bingham, G.. FL. Symmons, Alter
mates. Resolutions deploring and
cendemning the establishment and
exercise of Military power over a
portion of the Union, and repeal
of the present liquor law were adopted.
The Convention was well attended.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

NoRwALK, June 22-1O A. M
5Cheers were given for the President
and Secretary Seward.
3 BRIDGEPORT, June 22-1O:45 A. NJ.
The President standing on the plat.
form received the cheers of the peo-
pie, and a salute fired.
q NEW HAVEN, June 22-11 :45 A. NJ.
The President appeared on the plat
form and was cheered by the crowd.
MERIDIAN, June 22-12:3O A. MA
crowd cheered the President as the
cars passes n ~tfsst
HARTFORD, June 22-1 p. NJ
Demonstration similar to New Ha-
ven. The Mayor of Springfield, with
the reception Committee of the latter
city, came on board. - IS
SPRI,sGFIELD, June 22-2 P. M
When the party arrived here, they
were received with cheers and firing
of cannons. The President made a
brief address. Dinner partaken, the
train proceeded. 3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24
EUROPE. q =
xIuas 10 gE1szB
BY the Atlantic Telegraph
-
Sultan of Turkey gone TO Paris-All
Quiet at Birmingham - Murphy,
the Antt.P0pery Lecturer, Speaks
Every Nfght-AdjOurfment or the
French Corps LegislatiE. soz

.aGoEssnl ,TURKEr.o 58B , -
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 22.-The
Sultan OF Turkey left for Paris to-day.
ENGLAND, rff - a.s,-
BIRMINGHAM, june 21.-The. Hull
which succeeded the riot of last Tues
day continues. The city police are
still armed with cutlasses. Five hun
dred special constables have been
sworn in, but of these, 200 were dis
charged. Murphey, the Anti-Popery
lecturer, lectures every night. A dis
turbance may break out again.
LONDON, June 21.-Queen Victoria
held Court in her drawiDg-room at
Buckingham Palace to-day
ha FRANCE. -
PARIS, june 22.-The Corps Legis-
latiff adjourned without a debate on
the reforms proposed by the Emperor
for the November session. eia ae-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

New YORK, june 23-The Ocean
Sweeptakes of the New York Yacht
Club takes place on the 13thao of July.
Fifteen vessels are already entered.
The annual regatta of the Jersey
City Club occurs on Wednesday, and
that of the Hoboken Club on Friday
next. A4-f =
The work of repairing Broadway
has commenced. = sses osk &
A man named August Beck was
suffocated by the heavy gasses in a
deep we'll in East Brooklyn, on yester-
day. Simon Groesbeck and August
Hitcherich, who attempted to- save
him, were also suffocatedas Another
man, named Reuben Barley, of the
same party, escaped with his life.
Groesbeck and Hitcherich each leave
a wife and child.
The Herdlds special says that it is
asserted in Washington that Secretary
Stanton inten,'s to resign.
\ General Sheridan telegraphed to
fGen. Grant, declining to extend the
time for the registration in Louisiana,
in compliance with the President 8
conditional instr uction, on the grsana
that the registration mad been CON-
plete, and he did not feel like
keeping up expensive Boards to suit
new issues coming in at the eleventh
hour. He characterizes the Attor-
ney Generals opinion as opening a
broad road for perjury and fraud to
travel on, and remarks upon the
Presidents bitter antagonism to the
reconstruction law, if, after this re-
port. time is to be extended, he de-
sires to be notified. and il vail be obey
ed. He would do ii at once, but the
Presidents telegrafn was conditional
General Sickle has Hritten to Sem
ator Wilson that the appropriation
for the expense of reconstruction is
entirely inadequate; the funds devo-
ted to the district are already. absorb
ed. The Navy and Treasury Depart
ments have declined to assist him
with funds. The full sum appro-
priated was half Million. and IS re-
quired for Carolinians alone.
Capt D. ii. Bingham, of Alabama,
staunch Unionist during the war,
has been dragged from bed at night,
gagged. taken to the woods and beaten
by number of ex-rebels. = I : . ?
New YGRK, June 23.-Capt. Pot
ter, of the ship Caravan, charged with
the manslaughter of a seaman. has
been honorabIy discharged. Commits
sioner Jones ruled that the first mate
was the man that ought to have been
prosecuted.
A dispatch from Omaha says the
Union Pacific Railroad is now open to
sJulesburg. 376 miles west of this
<xr<, u <rv,,
mence running each way on Monday.
There are FIVE million pounds Of
freighs which has been awaiting this
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24


New York, June 22.-The Her.
a's New aeulSyi5e York spfNsla Naaonsi sayI Banking
house recently sent out circulars as
sessing all the National Banks 1-16
per cent. on their capital, to form a
fund to buy up Congress and defeat
the opposition of the monopoly
Should all the banks respond, the
fund will amount to over two million
dollars | have seen the circular
Bankers here who hold balances
against the First National Bank of
Vicksburg have intelligence that it
has suspended. 1t is reported that
the officers of the bank asserted that
if they could borrow $4,000 they
could meet their obligations. A capt.
talist offered to assist them, but upon
examining the condition of the insti-
tuition, refused, aud common report
says they have suspended. "A @'
NEW YoRK, June 22.-The Presi-
dent, in reply to an address present
ed by a Committee of the Constitu-
tional Union, last evening, said:
Gentlemen-I return you my sim
eere thanks for this cordial welcome.
I think | know how to appreciate a
welcome of this kind from my fellow
citizens, and would be doing injus-
tice to myself to say that | could be
indifferent to the cordial reception
riven me on this occasion. Accept
ing the allusion to myself, l will say
that / think that in my past conduct.
both in my acts and measures, / have
reciprocal ed and answered to every
Il. Il forth "
Mr.. Seward" That is the way to
do it"
The President continuing, and
this makes it unnecessary. it seems to
me, to assent further to this oration,
by saying thatsmy past conduct shows
that-I assent to everything. 1t would
seem that through my whole life |
have made, it an object to pursue
those principles, and act up to them,
and in so doing, | could do nothing
wrong"
The Hsra1d's New Orleans special
says Mr.. EAtterburg, just appointed
Minister to Mexico, last Fall went to
Washington ostensibly to confer with
the State Department, but in reality
to negotiate for their recognition OF
Macmillan, for which it is stated he
received handsome sum from the
Imperialists aiope. 4R q asS.zsE
The total cost Of registration in
Louisiana up to the present time, is
,$36, 200.
The Presidentlhas requested Gen.
Sheridan, by telegraph, to extend the
time for registration in Louisiana to
the list of August Gen. Sheridan
proposed to close it on the 10th OF
July. Sixty-nine thousand black
and white voters have been registered
in the State at last advices. The to-
tai number of voters registered in
Louisiana up to the 10th inst, the
last date received. have been 69111,
of which 4i,779 are colored, and
24,525 are white. This number largely
exceeds the vote polled in that State
at the Presidential election in 1860.
The 1ribunes special says General
Beauregard in conjunction with the
First National Bank ring in New Or
leans, and few of his personal sec
onds, have been attempting a little
game of sharp practice on the govern
ment, which has fortunately failed
!
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24
BALTIMORE.
A Gift Enterprise Come to Grief.

y BALTIMORE, June 22.-The So
named Southern Orphans Gift En-
terprise Relief Association, by which
large amounts were raised suddenly,
came to grief last night. A quarrel
arose among the managers. Funds
had been collected, and on the testi-
mony of Mrs. Jno. w. Hammond,
President of the Association, the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

SAVANNAH. Ca, June PA heavy
storm has been raging here since
morning Trees have been uprooted
in great numbers, and private proper
ty badly damaged. Several vessels
were blown from their moorings. but
secured with slight damage. ,s-.f, /. N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

& CHICAGO, 5JuneT pat the fire
last night at $50 o'clock, corner, of
hsss snd oS e10a srsS ans anS
others injured. A woman named
Rauner was burned to death in her
endeavors to save the life of others.
Many families are rendered homeless.
Loss, 500, 900; insurance, $50. 900. fsv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

Accident to an Express Train-0ne
Man Kiiled-Fire at Chicago
I Loss 100000. e... 4. ,aaa

CINCINNATI, June 22.-The express
train which left Cleveland this morn
ing. ran through a two-horse wagon,
killing Wilson Sips and wife, and Sc
yerely injuring three children The
horses were also killed. Sips expected
to cross the track, before the train
reached the crossing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24

BosToN, June 22.-The President
was sereHaded to night, and made a
brief speech rEa - ~
Secretary Seward also responded to
the call of the assemblage. In the
course of his remarks he said 'Give
me the assurance that. in twenty,
thirty or forty years, there shall not
be an unlawful resistance by an arm
ed force against the President, bear
ing the authority of the United States,
and / will give you the contract of the
American continent and control OF
the world.
Both the President and MIR. Sew
ard were vociferously applauded.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24
PRESIDENTIAL SWING
New Y0rk stamford - NorwalkL
BrldgepOrt-New Haven-Meridan
Hartford -SpringHeld-Bost0n-
Serenade, and speech from
the Humble Individual. %

New York, june 22.-The Presi-
dent and suite left here at s O'Clock
this morning. Gen. Gorden Granger,
Collector Smythe, the Boston Com
mittee, and Others had Joined the
party. tni i@t.,-',. ~ s[si@
STAMFORD, June 22-9:30 A. M
10 this point, various parties cheered
the PRESIDENT. and here large crowds
assembled, and much enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24
A Union Man Dragged from his
Bed and Beaten In Alabama.
MAN SUFFOCATED IN A WELL
Pacific Railroad Completed 376 Miles
West OF omaha.
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE IN IRELAND
NEW YORK.

Man SuffOcated i'm Well-Geueral
Sheridan Declines 10 Extend the
Time for Registration In Louisiana
"A Union Man In Alabama Is
Beaten by Ex-Rebels = Pacific
railroad Open 376 Miles West OF
Omaha Mysterious Disease i'm
Ireland, &c., dc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-24
For Commercial u,d Riuer Dispatches see
FIFTH Page.
Saturday Nights eIllis Dispatches psltit q
.YIBT-H09
General SickIes Asks to be
.. g Relieved.
sa w ii II - - sl3fi +" 'ss'ii-
Failure of the First National Bank
b at Vicksburg. 4 ~
.s5E l,ite sf!lz.
The President Asks Sheridan to Ex.
tend the Time OF Registration
I'm louisiana.
f - a $50 al
Attempt at Sharp Practice on the
Government by Beauregard.
General Sheridan at Omaha.
,ig8aE tf4Assl = ~ s1ft-A
..r~ ----g IEwae < %.
Further Reports from the
Indians.
90 = K0sd4HLjd " II DAli
SPOTTED TAIL ASKS FOR PEACE.
gggN Ff8 GA 9sifLA AWd9
Establishment Of Friendly
Relations with the Crows.
Gift Eutnpnrlln Come tn Grief
Further Reports from the
Indians.
90 > E0s84HEja " n Gnu
SPOTTED TAIL ASKS FOR PEACE
Establishment Of Friendly y
Relations with the Crows
Gift Enterprise Come to Grief
NEW YORK.

General Slckels Asks to be Relieved
Failure OF the First National
Bank at vlcksburgh = President
Asks General Sheridan to Extend
the Time Of Registration I'm LOuisi-
ana-Attcmpt at Sharp Practice on
the Government BY General Beau
regard.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-02-28
ArrfvaIs and Departures.

There were but a few arrivals and
departures yesterday up to the time
of making up this report. The fol-
lowing is the list: Mercury, Louis.
vile to White River, Ark; Rowena,
Cincinnati to Nashville, and the New
York, st. Louis to Cincinnati.