davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-19

sHEElrfS NAlE.-sTArE Of IOWA,
~, TsSA SslSrN, SS:ln the DistrisL CalyL
ii TauAa csun,y. ubble Voc EISaV
is. aeprgc n House q. "a. ByaNi,tue i
special execution, dared The 2-tRfiay Of 4achi
Ia. u. lS67,sto mo directed. isSued out oF<sthe
office Of theaielk Of Tie Disuiet Court otFsla-
ma county. State o; Iowa. IN favor Of nibb,c,
FMoik 4 Aoo,e, and against George / ilosse.
j & Holt 4 4 Graham ana !. i Nelson, OH
ludgme"i rendered I'M said Court at The Feb
ruars term thereof i. T. 1867. ara nsl he
said defendants, and decree Of foreclosure
against said Gefcn,lan,s. and 4 Judgment
gainst George T. House, for the sun of Twelve
tlmdled atd seventy four and 2S. 100 Dollars
herein Il wa oecred ad.Nd ged and dccreed,
that the apllowipg dcst Il jcu i,ell Esthic ao~
Wit; iut no. five ID in block No eight ISL
in the village OF iceao, as per recordc,i--,,lat
ot said town; also parto Of the southwest ~ Of.
see thiltN-tulr $l IN township eighty three
s}l north, rang fifteen IL west, ccrncne-
ing at tie northwest 'cerner Of said or aud
running hence soash rsloag The west boundary
line OF said, ~ ~ tle, middle Of the Iowa liyev
hence Mill the middle Of said river to n ont
far enough east 50 that by lunninrs., straight
line north to the north line OF said ar7 a lali
thence west with said north line 10 Tie place
Of beginning, containing, iotty Acres, aAa also
all the title and interest of George + House III
and to the following dcseribcl pre- misses situa.
ted in the village OF reledo, count y and state
aforesa ,uutl commencing Al the noi,hM west,
corner OF Ipl No. ene & n bloek. No. seven
y running Hhcnec south one hundfcd and
ten Il 10 anet ,hcnyc en- STA scS ents five (15l
feet. thence hasno one liina,edand ten sfitVy
feet, ,heneegyest ssseAts- vea l'et 4iell t,Alc.
place Of beg.uHing u lama county Iowa, be
sold, or So Il Sch tlettof as is necessary 10
satisfy SAID inaginci, Interest md cost. Now
therefore, public no'icc is hereby glvens that
have levied epon, and Shall on, he 3GtL day
of April, ~ Il. 81, beiNcen tie Louls of 8
o'clock A. III, AR, 3 clock PM, ossaSd aay.
sale 10 commerce ntal 20 clock IA m.ssats he
front door OF atlle o. House oslo, iowa,
in the county 81 iNpta, ols al sel s ia lubiic
ont.cry, to tie hi.he,t ana best t'dder. that
bids two.t i,dS Of osTr 6fthc appraised value, 2
for cash all the right title and iatctest oi The
above named de.cn'tul. I, in ana ~ the above
described proper y or 50 much there9t as is
necessary to satisfy said Judgment Tor tie
above named Sum togcther wahLcostsAand all
aecratinr costs unless the same shall bc sooncr
satisfied kNi0iil iS'S1sh y ~ ,ss
April III. 1897 sheriff Tana toUuir.
nlIW2s6.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-19

- -,
atfiEHiff ALE. 81 \ =. VS. a.
~ TAMA CeH>iA IS IN the ms 'tet a'fl
Of Tana CoHa'y. Pall Aeidy IS. hc!eh i.eidy
eLai, Is virtue oi SPeclai execution, ua'e.
The l,h day 81 MEL y, 7, 80, " me o''' ~,
issued out Of ne ONCE ct 'ie ''erk ~ me us
irict Court Of iama2eot'aN oiaic "a Iowa, "a
favor OF Paul lcd. aud asathst llvlen Le'1y,
George Ledy. litpic Lcidy thafles Leidy ana
franklin Ledy, on a }naslaeFi ,en"rEe. =,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-19
Unrec .gntaea Duties
Iy j. 4. >.

We have the very highest authority for say
Ing that. ii the sweat % his hrow shall inal
eat bread BY Ills i is meant. dolh
tina, all men shall d. so'nehin. FOR living.
The rule is general and al arc expected to
conform to l.. But though large majority Of
tu,, and strive fn Floie'y Oh which 70 sub
tist still
"There are u nun, rous tribe who creep
lu,o the world 10 CIT ana sleep,
And know no reason wig they re born
But merely to consume the corn.
This ;s true beyond doubt: and still there
are il oil places many who come hriyely NJ
TO the actual tug Of life shake off sloth as the
lion shakes dew from his main and naniul-
" NEE, thnit Obligation to secure lively hood
by personal osertons. And though men may
claim that ".e world owes them living
there is an obligation resting on each one to
earn his h.tn3 fron III '~odi aud $50 an ohli
cation growing out of tn. relation 80 sustain
IN each other which makes j, a duty foi us to
DO something for the welfare of those around
! start ont with the assert on that We owe
much to society and that society may right
fully expect something OF us in retlrn or
that We are in duty bornd to show the met al
~ our breeding Let me address myself to
one individual: that mode Of speaking, IS,
probably more forcihl And then see how
plain n casa will show that We do owe much
20 society, and that soc'ey has right to ey-
pee. something af US. s., least, partial corn,
pensation 70. what shc has done for ia
II you had been born ana reared III will
derBess or in 4 desert beyond the reach of
those useful hel.s an projections which sos
ciety alone can give you, you Of course have
been born and reared savage Whatever
distinguishes you from SAVAGE, then you owe
70 society and society may justly claim Of yo,,
that the distinction be made as wide as posi-
bic. Does the law protect you in your home,
and in the fruits Of your labor? Il it does not
then your home the fruit Of yeur labor, aud
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-19

NJ 9 N - a. I'M
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Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-19
Fer tie Republican.
A Travelling Correspondent in Trouble.
lNpIANrowN. low 1.
April, iith. 1897.

INpl,NrowN Iowl.
April, 18th. 1897.
Mr. EDITOR is village in this
county which we will be safe in calling Sots
ON. There is weekly newspaper published
in said town. 1t has travelling CORE spon
lent who, processes TO be "wri'ing up a. his
tory of lama county; its differcnt ioeaat :, SO
that pcoplc can Judge for themselves, between
he different pla which is the best &c, and
,'issotiering this as an extra irduccmcnt for
pcoplesto subscribe for the paper. T.,
This travelling correspondent short iir G
since. was ut a festival in Oxford held for the
benefit of he Church being built there. He
had money cnou Gil, to huy his ticket (5ocentsl
Tor supper. With much gusto he ordered Y
dish CT oysters These were extra, and sold
for - cents per dish Here his money dispo-
stion o. manhood failed him, and refused to
pay for them. He excused himself by saying
that he had paid 30 cents admission fee. As
there was no such a fee collected, the most ia.
yorable construction that the crowd could
mt on the affair was 'aiEEEN.' H# a@a
" ,rcH
We understand that Nancy Jane has assunl-
cd the au'hcritv Of parental advisor of the
children Of Tama City, and one the U'fon pat
rons discontinued that sheet because ofihc said
y J being one of the +" Union corps.
Now is a good time to starta Power Pres"
Bro. lngham. water is plenty in yeul city.
When do You expect 10 commence Hnr
plug railroad between vour city and Tole>
TO. for he purpose of moving the latter down
that wav There seems to be great anxiety
ID ret rolelo al your place; you arc wanting
school privileges no doubt, as vour folks Of
business smell 'hy for buy: see stencil signs.
nirI posTEs. is in town, AMI his presence
Greats quite an excitement; you Will UNDER
stand more about il by calling ~ thc Tnion
Store where you get goods cheap.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-19
VEWE LRY STORE
MCGEE bros & X. IN. FIR AZEE.
If you want . Watch, a Clock, or any kind
Of Jewclry, call on McGec's & Co., at the sign
of the
AAOa1 WA09Uo

2dA3S09 wAVVAo
TOlEDo, 80 IOWA,
Whcre you will find good assortment Of
Watches Clocks and Jewclry, Of every de.
scription. Also Plated ware Iockets, Thin
bles, Scissors, Spectaccs, Razors, Poke.
Knives, Tobacco Boxes, China Dolls. Pocket
Books Portfolios, Violins Accordeons, Dr,;ms.
Gold Pens, and good assortment Of aI
co MTzgg w,aDMER1ggs
In fact, almost everything usually found in
a Jewelry, Notion, and Toy Store; all Of which
will be sold at .
TRIPLE ABOVE COST!
Erasive Soap for taking ont Paint, Tar and
ETH Grease.
If your Watch, Clock or Jewelry Of any kind
wants repairing. call on II. II. FKAZEE, Office
with MCGEE 6 BRO.
Remember the place-South of the Public
Square, sign of a.
91@ WA00Ilo
Having had over fifteen years experience in
repairing watches, clocks, Ijcwelry, &C.; and
am confident Of my ability to do 6rst-class
work. Customers may rest assured that
will spare no pains to
GIVE GAT1 n Ct
nr all Work Warranted.
RENDER the place, Sign Of the watch, South.o of
the Public Square, si
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-19
81 5N aaen,. 'G exar,,ho we = want ant

o. zoo PER YEAR! We want
- JIM agents everywhere Is sell
our IMPROVED $40 Sewing Machines. Three
new kinds. Under and upper feed TWarrant-
ed five years. Above salary or large commits
sions paid. The ONLY machines sold in the
United States fol- less than $40. which arc
fully licensed By Ho.oc, Wheeler 4 WILSON, Gyo-
yer 8 Baker, Singer 8 Co., and Bachelder. Az
other cheap machines areigtrngemcnts and the
siler OF user IRE liable to arrest, Gne and imbsss-
onsaeat Circulars Free Address, or ca II ,ipou
shaw & Clark, Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago,
Ills. 3te' sg fs5k II Z f6 aey1n6lv7 !
~ n. UBLE, ft
NJ w (Snccessor TO Allen & Strublc.)
Attorney and COli nSelIOr ~ Law,
Land Agent and Notary Fable, 4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-19

CAEeD:--I have associated with me Air.
~ \. B. NILES, an experienced, practiea !!
NIrseryma n, who will take the whole charge
of propoga,ing and cnltivatng all stock
grown, and we shall cndeavor to make this a
first class establishment, worthy the patronage
Of the public.
Thanking my patrons for past favors would
respectfully solicit continuance Of the same
and stand ready and willing to waii on as
many new ones as will call
G. n. KNAPP,
Spring Creek, Tama Co., Iowa.
nl5w2s3pfldrs. Sod ~
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-19

&c., &c.
s8ssssaBGS
Remainder tlle place, UNION STORE, in
Stone $ new Brick,
GALLON, JACKMAN, & CO., Toledo Town
vln2ly. 5
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-08
THE Man WITHOUT AN ENEMY.-Hea

THE MAN WITHOUT AN ENEMY. -Heav-
en- help the man who imagineS he can
dodge enemies by trying to please every
body If such an individual even succeed
ed we should be glad of it--not that we be-
ieve in man going through the world
trying to find beams to knock his head
against; disputing every mans opinion,
fighting and Glowing and crowding all
who differ with him. That again, is anoth-
er extreme. Other people have right to
their opinion, SO have you; don't fall into
the error of .supposing they will respect
you less for maintaining it, or respect you
more for turning your coat every day to
match the colors in spite Of wind and wealth
er, storm or sunshine. 1t costs the vascil-
lating and irresolute ten times the trouble
to wind and shuttle and twist, than it does
honest, manly independence to stand its
ground.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-08
POOR PRACTICES.

It is poor practice for farmer to dig
and clear up fifty acres Of land at cost of
s., Gee and then in the third year surren-
der about fifth Of it to the briars, BRAN
bles, and ox-eye daisies.
Poor practice to half manure, half seed,
and half cultivate field, and then harvest
from it half a crop.
To keep two inferior, scrawny, scrub
COWS for dairy purposes, that give less
milk than one good one, and consume more
food than three.
TO purchase in town 500 loads of livery
stable manure, and suffer 600 of better
home made manure to run to waste.
TO attempt to fatten three hogs into
1 200 pounds ofpork on just as much feed
as would keep two nicely growing. .
10 house up thousand bushels OF gram,
waiting for rise, till one-tenth has gone
to feed rats and mice, and the remainder
smells like the essence Of rat, and the
price is down 40 per cent.
10 keep two fancy five hundred dollar
carriage horses, and pay six dollars day
for team to pillow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-08
APPLE TREES FROM SEEDS.

A writer in the English Horticultural
Review says that in 1902 he collected
some apple pips Of the best varieties of
eating apples, and sowed them in his gar
den During the first four years those
which came up were greatly reduced IN
number. by several accidents, and after
wards by being removed to another garden
at an unfavorable period Of the year, all
but three trees were killed, and these
much retarded in their growth. Of these
three plants one produced fruit in the 23d
year Of its age, and proved to be a particu-
lar juicy and we'll favored fruit, which
keeps to the end Of November. The Sec
ond tree fruited the Oath year. It is a
sweet fruit, but not remarkably good
The third tree produced fruit in its 26th
year, and proved to be an excellent fruit;
the tree is very productive, and the fruit
keeps remarkably well. He seems well
satisfied with his result in raising seedlings,
and says that, although the process is
slow, it is the only true way Of originat-
ing new varieties. The writer above men
toned says that few years ago he raised
a nectarine by seed, which fruited in its
seventh year, and turned out to be of most
excellent quality. He advised every own
er of garden to. sow seeds Of the most
approved fruits, and to nurture the plants
tenderly recollecting that
The husbandman, the seed who sows,
Must wait with patience while it grows.
And he who would the oak uprear,
| Must cherish hope from year to year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-08
Assistant Adjutant Genera


Among the most beautiful and interest
ing microscopic animals are the Rotifera.
Their tiny bodies are SO transparent that
all the internal structure can be distinctly
seen, and, to all appearance, they enjoy
sporting in their drop Of water as much as
the lazy porpoiscs do, tumbllng about in a
bay full of it. Most of them are rovers ::
but sober members of the family attach
themselves 10 leaf or stem Of some water
plant, and remain, like barnacle, fixtures
for life They forthwith set about forming
a protection for their heads, in the shape
Of 6 Hill or cup, and out Of this the animal
can protrude its head and shoulders at
! pleasure. Then, as the naturalist watches
it through his magic glass-for it seems
little short Of magic to develope such Won
ders in single drop Of water-behold the
little Roh;Gr spreads out the sails Of the
windmill, from which he gets his name,
and such whirlpool as he creates /! "a
tempest in teapot is nothing, compared
with this m@lstrom in rain drop. The
smaller fry are whirled around and around
in manner which must create terrible
pane among the Shoals put tncTe Is 10
resisting its might. Worst of all, there sits
the giantin his den, culling out the choice
bits which arc brought to his very mouth
by each returning wave, and enjoying them
as much as Polyphemus did his grubs.
What a wonderful contrivance for sup
plying food 20 this tiny animalcule What
but an infinite Power could create and
sustain such wonderful system? 10 think,
too, of the countless drops in the ocean,
and in all the waters Of the earth, each fill
ed to oyerfowing with these perfect living
things! Surely the microscope has reveal
ed to US wonders as vast and glorious as
its twin sister, the telescope. How over
whelming are the views it presents to us
Of the power and greatness of God
We should give as we receive, cheerful
ly, quickly, and without hesitation, for
there is no grace il a benefit that sticks to
! tho HnUarc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-08
HOLLOW HORN,


A correspondent Of the New York Tri-
bune says in regard to the above disease :
"A cathartic Of epson salts, sulphur or
linSeed oil combined with ginger, is better
than to mutilate the creature. Some of
the most cruel acts ever perpetrated by
man have been the cutting and soaring Of
sick animals, and dosing them with hor-
rid medicines. The old-school doctors
used to treat their patients in the same
way It is likely that thousand animals
have been killed by doctoring where one
has been cured, and then it probably lived
in spite Of the medicine. Please try hay,
corn, oats and the curry comb-and don't
forget clean warm stables and beds OF
straw"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-08
HOUSE FLIES.

A correspondent Of the New England
Farmer gives the following on house flies:
"Flies are propagated in the compost
heap principally-mostly in horse manure.
They delight in the fresh droppings of the
horse, penetrating quickly into its loose
texture, and depositing great number of
eggs which hatch III few hours; varying
according to warmth ;and degree Of heat
Of compost. In from four to seven days
the maggot comes to maturity, creeps to
the side Of the heap, and takes the crysalis
form. It then appears like small egg,
and is of. a dark brick color. In about
two days more the perfect fly appears,
working its wings little to get the hang
of his new existence, and then flies direct
" into your house, dear inquirer, and
alights on your nice food. After wiping
his feet and luxuriating on your good
things for time, he goes back to the barn
to increase and multiply. Having learn
ed SO much by observation, we put our
knowledge to practical use by letting the
horse remain in the stable in the summer
about six days, presenting great attractions
to the flies that escape me. and those Of
my neighbors. They will soon produce
countless thousands Of maggots. We then
heat about six pals Of scalding water,
which literally straightens them out
Pitching tbe scalded mass into the pig-pen,
we permit the process to be repeated. 1t
is not a particularly pleasant operation,
but far better than to fight them after they
are in the house The women will be glad
to heat the water if the men Will apply it,
and both will be pleased with the success
of the plan, if well followed up"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-08

BREAK UP HE'LL IrsELF.--An old preach
er in Western New York, who was being
persuaded by some of his churchmen, du-
ring the political excitement in that State
last fall, to join the Radical party, said I:
"No, my brethren, can't join that par
ty, because all the Abolitionists in the
country are in it; and Abolitionism, my
brethren, has done wonderful sight of
harm among the people. It has hurt many
shepherds and scattered many focks. 1t
got into the Methodist church and broke
that up. It got in among the Presby terians
and split them in two /; and got into the
Government and broke the old Union to
pieces. And my brethren, don't know
Of anything it is good for but to break down
and break up. And if you haye any eu-
nifty against the old boy, I advise you to
send Abolitionism into his dominions, and
it will break up hell itself in less than six
weeks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-08
HOGS TN ORCHARDS.

A correspondent Of The Farmer, Rich
mond, says" Several years ago we had a
fine young peach orchard which never
bore at all for six OF seven years. We
supposed frost was the cause of their not
bearing. At last it was convenient to fat
ten our hogs in the peach orchard, about
six years ago, since which time the orch
ard has borne abundantly every year, ex-
cept last year, when the frost killed the
fruit. The cause of the barrenness was
the fiat white worms eating into the roots
of the trees-these the hogs rooted out and
DESTROYED"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-08

The following is copy OF den ocho-
fields last Order: fa
| HEAD QUARTERS FIhsr MILITARY DtsrRIcr,
| eatG 81 STATE OF VIRGINIA, d
Richmond, Va, July 10th, 1867.
General Orders,
| l. In accordance with section of the
| Act Of Congress passed July 10Th, 1867,
constituting the words Executive or Judi
cial Office in any State" as used in the reg
istration oath prescribed by the Act OF
March 23d, 1867. Paragraph 4, Of the In
structions published in General Orders
No 81, from these Head Quarters, dated
June Sd, 1867, is hereby amended to read:
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
of State, Auditor of Public Accounts, Sec
ond Auditor, Register of the Land Office,
State Treasurer, Attorney General, Sheriff,
Sergeant Of City or Town, Commission
ers of the Revenue, County Surveyors,
Constables, Overseers of the Poor, Com
missioners Of the Board Of Public Works,
! Judges Of the Supreme Court, Judge ofthe
Court of Hastings, Justices Of the County
| OOuftS, mayor, IhecoIuoT anu AlueA Aldh vi
City or Town, Coroners, Escheators, In
spectors Of Tobacco, Flour, ETC., Clerks Of
the Supreme, District, Circuit, and County
Courts and Ct the Court of Hastings, At
torneyso of the Commonwealth.
g. Boards Of Registration will be gov
erned by the above amended list Of execu-
tive and judicial Offices in revising the reg
istration at this second session of the Boards,
to be held as required by paragraph II, Of
the Regulations published in General Or
ders No %, from these Head Quarters,
dated May 10, 1867. The Boards will
transfer to the lists Of rejected the names
Of all persons who may have been impro-
perly registered, and will register all per-
sons entitled to vote who may have failed
from eng cause schateres, to be registered
at the first session Of the Board.
g. The Boards of Registration will hold
their second session without unnecessary
delay after the receipt of this order, and
after the ten days notice required by par
agraph II Of the Regulations Of May 49,,
1867, herein before mentioned.
BY command Of Brig. and BVt. Major
General j NJ Schofeld, U. S. A.
S. T. CHALFIN,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-08-08
Kindness TO Animals.

In 1912, the then young Lord Porches-
ter, son Of Earl Carnarvon, at a meeting
of the Royal Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Animals, in Exeter Hall, deliv-
cred the following address. He was then
only twelve years old. It was to second
the Resolution, THAT the subject Of HUI
mainly to animals should be made matter
Of special instruction in all our National
Schools"
"Ladies and Gentlemen, I am but
little boy but no child is too young to
care about dumb animals, and no child
can grow up to be a good man who does
not treat every animal with mercy and
kindness. We wish to teach children to
be kind to animals, and am sure animals
teach us many useful lessons. The bee
teaches us to be industrious, the lamb to
be gentle, and the dog to be true and
faithful and if all children were industri-
GUS, true, and gentle, [ almost think VIC
should give grown persons much less trou-
bic than we do When God made Che
world, lie gave blessing to all the ami
mails. He created all Of them before he ere
ated man. Gods first words to animals
were good and kind words and God will
not love any man or child who does not
show them pity and kindness! In Turkey,
where I went with my papa and mama,
even the little boys and girls will not hurt
dumb animals, and it is shame that Chris
tian boys should do what Mahomctan boys
would not think Of doing. But when Eng
lish children are taught to know alat it is
wrong to hurt animals, they will find more
pleasure in protecting, than in injuring
them. I hope Ladies and Gentlemen, you
will encourage this plan Of teaching chill
dren their duty to dumb animals and |
ala sure, if you do so, the animals will be
much happier, and the children much bet
ter than they are. [ thank you, Ladies
and Gentlemen, for having heard me so
kindly, and beg to second the resolution -.