davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1867-03-28

GRANB RALLY OF MEN AND BOYS,
~ At THE
GREAT oHNfRAL CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. 400 9TH street. opposite Post Once.
BUSINESS SUITS Of all descriptions.
DRESS SUITS st reduced prices.
BOYS SUITS % alI descriptions.
BOYe' SUITS st ell prices.
New styles Of B0YsCL0THIEG.
GENTS CLOTHING at reduced prices.
Aow 10 your time 70 lay in sPRISG GL0Ih.
ING, ~ We oner special Inducements for the nei'
thirty dsys, ct
kMIrHs, 40 7TH STREET.
s. opposite Post Once. nhsln
ONLY FOR LADIES TO BGAD-Eieg sntlI
" 1mbroidsred NIGHT GOWN and CHI htst
JOKES, more elaborate than any ever ole rs
received .tsity, rsm oar corps q 10 saeerm
hAnds. end for sale st REDUCED PRICES Benz
the lorgest mauufsctnrer here Of this KIND %
lsAtes' wear. ye cs9 lleass az. bots ~ sasIil
10 prodnos the kset yerk, issps TIE most eisEsb
oafterDe. end STAMP CHDAPBB. than euJ cor
os5a n I'll. 9. s.y oshsr city, p,.,,,o., s,.u,s
here injured lsdIss Shss no injsrious com pesitcs
are used, snd shields them from trusting ,nm
work In the hands OF thoes Who bay fec elotss
and proclaim themselves stsmpsrs. etsmgae
cents per width, end give you Collar and Cunsh'
WH. PaIHO0, as 9th street,
NSH oDeoue rstett onSL
nIARIDe YOR 1857 "A large sssortasSe
~ OIARt16, for ~, Cor sele sfl low Incss
81 HBAuoK fAtkOs'
Evening star., 1867-03-28
LOST AND FOUND.

AIRAbtD OR STOLEN from the yard d q .
seoscti iber, oU the evening Il the 18th . blarG
sno ~Lite MD. ANY person returniue h,r 10
$40 IA stre@l. belweeu A. aud Z will besay
sresI favsr and he auded.
N 1o Sc MRS. "A A p wILLIAas
SSn kkw wARD -strayea .way frou thee ue
y ~ scriber ou tss btg ut OF tue 18th "A -Ant.
tSo nohh hOhsks; one has tie right e, eoa {,
sih VI IL hump IN tn middle of HE 70 rel. 81
CIV sheaT.d the Vther 1. a titrls lsue In tbs lrt
hina leg fhe above rew.Id vi b. p.ia Tor 1 cir
return te bhkRi JOHIS, SCUM CarOiua Az
epue, bet. 9Th and 10th sts M 2r-.tS
esT-A LOCKET with q Likeness s.ti,
iactory reward given If delIV cred to th, star
'Wce. mh zta'
1'AkEE UP BsTRAY-on NJ ond AZ nighLtI.
18th inst., n small white aud red CON sih
Calf. Ths owner will p.S charges snd tstS her
AWAY PATRICK UkEeCoLs
m ~ u Boundary. bet stn and nts.
OSr-At the National Theater, or bese.u
there and willard, d,s. last evening, BR lCG
LIT marked ~. A. Y. to v. z Birthday Gin
i-6s !" The finder will be iibeP sIiv regardet ty
leaving the same at Wtiiars's Hctei. feSu
Evening star., 1867-03-28
"A THROUGH
=. Il HALLS
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED.

Corner 7th etreet and La avenue.
I7th OF a prii 1861 n 4 ocloch : n ov Writ ne of
deed cf trust executed by Frederick Voigt. Ia
John Gee stock, Ito secure Andrew Theirer, !,
upon one story frame hpu- situated on the west
part OF lot ten, lolin sauare no. a. Washiugtou
said trsst duly recorded in Iibsr 4 n II No 2
county.
Terms cash NH ls-eoIm
Evening star., 1867-03-28

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE That the subscrt.
Il Der has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Washington County, in the District Of Columbia,
letters testameutsry on the personal estate Of
MARGARET Aaekei. late Of Wsshia agton city, ID. q,
deceased. All persons having claims against the
same with the vouchers thereof to the Subscriber,
may otherwise by Law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate.
1867. Nm GRUFE
NH 2b-Iaw3w Executor.
Evening star., 1867-03-28

CREAT BARGAINS In NEW AND SECOND
NJ hand Piano Covers, Piano stools, Violius, Ac-
eeroeous. lutes. and all Musical lpstrumeL eLt T.
for . lev more days, before moving.
JOHN ELLIS,
10 2s2t 500 Psunia avenue
Evening star., 1867-03-28
WA Il. MBkAfLkY's PkEalUM STEAM
w DfEtk0 AND CLEANSING

w DTEtk0 AND CLEANSING
EsrABLlSHM MENT,
Omce, No. ~ Jefferson ct Ge0rgstowuD q
nstsoushed In 1885, premium swsr led hy the
nefropstitan Institute iSs7; rebuilt $50 and l.
how b. Tar the largest aud mo.t onm piete '-st.h.
lie shn ent OF the kind Ia this ion of .ouatr,
D}eiue atd Securing of all kinds sn- la the b. 81
manper
Truly thankful for past fsyors the .unsc-,.s,
solcf r. tie C. MT aed custom o' the ,n nunity
Goods received and r.furnei b. express uith the
min oct prom ptne.s aud despatch
Post Office a. 4, ess Lock Box No -
Office closes dAily At sunset EXCEPT SATURDAY,
when II IL closed At 50 fs IL sm
Evening star., 1867-03-28

Ga q. e. a: ,:.ss :. 3:
Evening star., 1867-03-28
~ NOTICE TO ALL WHO USE THE PO
S T0MAC WATER

US T0MAC WATER
j WATEE RE IsIRARs OFFICE
Il City HALL, WA,HIsG1oy, r. q
March n. 1867
All housekeepers or Others VINO use rhs Poto.
mac water upon the premis ses occu pied Jy them
are hereby notified that unless they have Aid
since the lst day Of jan usry the ater rent for
tne current year lo61 they dslinlu ut ID
liable 70 nave the water shut OFF from their pre M
res- This penalty, which involves also An adii-
tieHsi cost OF two dollars will be enf.rcei wi III
out luther notice. on all who, within one month
ron this date. sha not have paid water rent i'm
full 60 January ,lss.
RANDOLPH OOYLE,
nh q. colin Intel Water Registrar
%NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF WASH
W. INGTON CITY.
The Board OF Assessors having compIeted fhs
annual assessment for ls67, will sit rs q board OF
appeal, And fer the purpose Of making corrections
from the 18th instant to Aprfl lst niusi ve (Suu.
days excepted,! at School Commis issioner . Room.
second story Cfty Hall, west wing, from a. m. to
By order Of the President, Init fs l-eotApl
IN q a u Il u q n n >,
Evening star., 1867-03-28

CHOIQu NUTS, RAIeINB, FIGS, OURRAN MIA
~ SPIOEs, &C., Ac.t 70 suit this Isrtscular ces,
"a; q. n% lSF ''''" I" Z. H. p xIas e. SSs: s;:.
Evening star., 1867-03-28
GEORGEIUWN ADVER'MTS

sftkAL EaTIGk The is-t M ting II he
u3 THIhB BUtLptNG sSsugIAliUN All
- hrid at LADRs IiU'si. ThIs faursis,b syE-
nteG ate clock, 10 ef.ni to the Sack aoiders
thereof
IT. WILLIAM KING Sac
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17
Hit Him Ays.n

Hon. j. ". Cattell, of Des Moincs, having
been named for the Office Of governor several
papers in the State mentioned the fact that
while member Of the State Senate he yigur-
ous.y opposed the measure providing for the
publication Of the laws, aad intimated that
they could not support him. That is precisely
right. The State Senate at their last session
voted themselves papers. postage, stamps, pen
knives, gold pens, stationery, books, &c, to
the amount of th;riy-threes THOUSAND seven
hundred and forty-four dollars, for al! @:
which Mr.. Cattell voted without murme.,
but 10 publish the laws at an expense Of about
twen'y-dve thousand do Lars, and thus diffuse
general knowledge throughout the State, was
an expenditure Of money too reckless to be for
a moment thought of hy him. Public officers
will find that if they are persistent in their ef-
forts to break down the press, the press will
take no especial pains to advance their indi.
vidual interests. The representative from
this county was one Of ,icse who voted cgGins:
the measure At tie las, session. Ne.te,ums
Rseub,'tcua.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17
The Hrss Firm Step.

II is the first bold act OF determination that
commits the soul to ways Of better life. Tie
courage that fails there falters forever, and
produces the p~ocra .,na,;on which has been
the ruin Of thousands. The example Of Scns-
tor Wilson, in more instances than one dur.
| ing his public life, entities his words 10 con.
s;dcratioa. The following is quoted frcm his
speech ct the New England Temperance Con
yention in Boston -
"In 1645 went to Washington to carry ne
ttions, signed be G0,000 p,en Of This common,
wealth. against the admission of Texas as .
slavefolding State. John Qnincy Adams, in
whose district resided nadeiA dinner party
for me- Eminent men sat around the table
One OF that number has I-eeA Speaker of the
House Of Representatives,, tws have b. en- cahi
aet officers and two have been foreign Minis.
ters. looked up,o Mr. .alams with profound
admiration and reverence. During the enter
iainment, Mr Adams asked NE to drink
glass of wine with him. was cmharrasse,;
hes'ated for nlomea,. Ii was the sores:
trial o.my life. Bat somehow l succeeded in
sammering out, Sin never take wine Tia.
answer settled the matter for ne. | have
never found it hard since to utter these wor,is
nor to fill my glass with cold water lave
often sat since at the tables Of governors. sen.
aors, foreign ministers, cabinet officers, gen.
erals, admirals and presidents; but have
ever found it easy to decline the rroffcred
vine cup. The real difficulty is rot others;
1t is in ourselves. Temptations are ever
around and about rs. The only thing for the
temperance man 10 do is to stand inaexibiy
firm to his p!ightea faith. He who is ready
to live by his temperance pledges will win the
respect even of men who indulge in excessive
use Of intoxicating drinks
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17
The Eight Hour Movement.

The working-men's demonstration in CHI.
cago on the first Of May has so far proved On
unfortunate mistake made BY the lahoring
classes, and has resulted disaaterously to the
business interests Of the city. Not content
with the demonstration on the lat, il has as.
snr'ed the shape Of serious riote and men ha ye
been driven away from thcir business and
not allowed to attend to their work. The
Tribune sums up the cost Of the demonstrations
on the lst at 100000 and the riots each day
have not cost less tllan that amount. The law
does not prevent the iahoring man from work.
ing ten hours day If he desires to and 50
agrees with his employer to receive pay in
proportion to his labor. Like all rios Of :
similar character, it has been quietei down
by recent proclamation Of the Mayor, not
however, until it had damaged seriously the
employer as well as The employee. We hope
the day is not far distant when demonstrations
Q: this character shall cease 10 be heard Of in
all parts Of aur country Cedar Fails Gazette.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17
Terrible Tragedy.

As the steamer keekuk was lying 10 al tie
Wirona MINI levee, and her Mate. Mr.. John
Newton, was standing on the forecas;lc giving
directions to some of the crew. While in the
performance of this duty large negro, one Of
the deck hands Of the boat, approached him
from 5ehinl, and withou, word or any kind
of warning, commenced hellish attack upon
him with razor. The FIRST cut he made with
the terrible instrument, opened deep cash
across Mr.. Ms neck, and this was rapidly fol.
lowed by number Of others across the head
and face. One Of the cuts severed one of Mr.
Ms ears entirely from his head The mate
broke loose from the incaruate devil as soon
as he could and rushed fer the after rart Of
the boat, and than jumped into the yawl to
escape from the negro who was peisuing Linn
Capt. James Newton, the master of the keo.
kuk and brother of the mate, hearing of the
attack on his brothers life grasIed his reyol-
yer and hurried aft 10 tie scene Of action
AS soon AZ he saw The negro he began 10 dis
charge his revolver 4, him. He had made two
Intellectual shots when the negro, perceiying
his fate, jumped overheard and drowned -
The whole tragedy was but the affair of a mo-
ment. Why the negro should have attacked
the mate was a mystery; the mate was a per-
feet stranger 10 him, having but recently joins
ed the boat from Cincinnati or St. Louis
There had been no words between them, nor
had anything arisen that could have given Of
fence. The negro was stranger to the whole
crew. Nothing was known Of his autecedants
although some enc of the hands said he heard
he had just come out Of States prison. Mr..
Newton. the mate, has been in the employ of
the line for some years, and is very worthy
officer. Last year he run as master Of the
steamer Julia Dubuque Times.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17

said she wouldnst Then they talked Of love
peanuts, mosquitoes and molasses candy


said she would'nst Then they talked of love
pea nuts, mosquitoes and molasses candy
CHAPTER SEWING.
At this junction a prodigious rap was heard
on the cottage door and Angelina turned pale
as a contraband. She said, IL know those rap
they are the productions Of Augustus Cacser
Hawkins who hast hdnk-ered after me for the
last hundred years. lie is your deadly RI
val and has sworn to murder you, tho your
life should be taken in the act!' George
Henry trembled like an aspen leaf, palest, and
cried for some secluded spot wherein TO hide
himself, from the wrath of Augustus. He
longed for quia,e retreat. Angelina direct
ed him to HE to the cup boarb, and there con-
ceal his graceful from, and he hied at once
This is what allied him.
CHAPTER ATE.
Augustus Caeser appearest upon the stage
Of action, he pleads undying love, but alas
Angelina is inexorable, she is also in love-
She loves the cornered youth in the cup board
and desires tha, he shall no. be snatchcd frem
little red wagon, but her heart is fixed on
George Henry, while this conversation is in
progress the hero of this s6ry, Joiler, alas
the Pale Pointer, appears TO enliven the scene.
He is house dorg, when lie sets down lie is a
SETTER when he stands up he is a sta nder, and
when he rushcs for the cup ard he is a rush
er He did rush! Oh Hevings! And seizing
George Henry by the coat>tail he brough. him
forth before the scornful gaze of Augustus, who
believing Angelina faithless, phleJ from her
presence forever.
CHAPTER TINES g.
In raich are portrayed in riria color, .hs
closing scenes Of tajs ae.fu! yagsdg.
George Henry considered himself foi,ed
tightening flashed from his eyes, thunder err,
anated from his boots, and in fit Of rage
which oerwhelmned him like the fiery erup-
tions of Vesuvius, he administered a cup Of
'coid pizen' to the faithful Jowler who fell a
corpse at the feet Of the terror stricken mai
den. She though lit as much Of Jowler as Miss
Ophelia did Of John Polonius Esq, so she
buried him and strewed three hundred and 1;
posies over his grave, and reared Il monument
over his ashes. For he was favorite with
''c Sinithcrs family. Angelina went dead
the farm on the shore Of the Rhine was made
an abiding place for the Freedmen tile old
folks ther parents handed in their checks
and George Henry became raving slaniac.
Although these scenes of anguish occurred
more than million years ago, yc, to this day
may be seen on the banks Of the Rhine, lone
monument washed by the placid waves which
sings requiem to departed worth aud upon
which monument is inscribed in letters OF
living light. the name Of "JowLER; TIE ro,s-
oSEp rcRr, Or TIE PALE POINTER OF THE PrR-
RANEEs.' Rest quiet dory IN pace
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17

At a meeting o: one of the Republican ward
clubs in Washington City, one of the white
members offered resolution declaring that
the time has arrived when the Republican
party should fully recognize the right Of The
colored man not only to vote, but 10 be voted
for, and that duty and expediency demanded
that they should, in the coming election in that
city, furnish some of the candidates to be sup.
ported in the different wards, and at least ons
on the general ticket. The resolution led to N
animated debate. Only two members reall,
opposed, and those declared that they wouls
support any regular nominee. The proposi'
ton was finally carried by q unanimous vot,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17
A Queer Hiding Place.

The indianapolis UeraLl gives an account
Of the efforts of an officer 10 ar,es, couple o.
parties for State offence. The Herald ssys.
shaaer got out Of bed and ran upstairs. and
while Baker was pursuing him, the woman
went into the cellar TO hide. The cellar con-
'ained water 10 the depth Of about three feet,
as cold as ice. The woman, with no clothing
but her night-gown, plunged inD the water,
and STOPPING down so that her head only was
out, placed o large wooden bowl over il, 90
that she was entirely concealed. Having Sc
cured Shaifer, Baker began looking around
for III, woman After making thorough
search Of the house. he proceeded to The cellar,
lantern in hand. A few boa rls were floating
around at the foot of the stairs, and the officer,
thinking there was only few inches Of water
to his surprise, and greatly to his disgust, he
plunged, nearly up TO his armpi's, into the
coldest water lie ever felt. Thinking no liv.
ing thing could hide in such place, he left
the cellar and again searched ths house -
Knowing that he had men posted at every
place Of exit, he was considerably puzzled IT
the mys,eiious disappearance, and again went
to the. cellar. Seeing the wooden bowl be
thought perhaps it might be solid enough to
make bridge of, and accordingly placed
plank from the foot of the s,airssto the bowl
He then tried il with his foot and the bowl
went under the water. He again left the Gel
lar and concluded to wait. After waiting
more than an hour, he heard noise At the
cellar door, and, on going 10 il, found the 10.
man, who had tainted from the terrible suffer.
ing she had imposed upon herself. to avoid the
sl.ame and exposicr Of az arrest. She was
furnished with dry clothes. and under proper
treatment recovered, though, for time it ap.
pearcd that her guilty soul mad taken fight.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17
Where you promised me to chcri.h,

Where you promised me to cherish,
Love, protect, till death should part US,
Swear hencefor,h to cease your drinking.
BY the bright-eyed children Of ours,
By their wavy ringlets Touring
Flooring in the air so balmy,
BY their souls which are immortal
Swear! oh swear to cease your drinkingT
While she thus did speak unto him
Speak in tones SO sad and solemn
Tears adown bis face were coursing
ayes said he, sI'll change my course, wife.
Change Immediately for the better
Straightway to ths "Risiug Sun Lodge
Lodge where youth and beauty revel
Lodge where dwelleth peace and plenty
Went at oncc-the pledge was taken !
In his home was JOY and gladncss
Glalness o'cr his reformation.
Happy were his little children
Happy was his own beloved wife
Their agreement thus was mutual
Let us live life of temperance
Temperance principles ever cherish
Cherish ere until Deaths Shadows
Guide us DER the Darkened Valley
To the Ian Of the Hereafter
Where our spirits will immortal
Rest forever up in Hearen.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17

The President has received upwards Of two
hundred applications for midshipmen in the
Naval Academy. The law gives him one sp.
poin.ment for the District Of Columbia, Ind
ten at large. He Intends to make the a..
pcintment within Two weeks. The law also
gives two appointments 10 each congressional
district, and the members make the selection.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17

1t is said that the rose Of Florida, the most
beautiful OF flowers, emi,s no fragrance; the
bird Of Paradise, the most beautiful Of birds,
gives no song; the cypress Of Greece II
finest Of trees, yields no fruit; dandisA ~
shiniest Of men, have no sense; and ballroon
bellies, the loviisst creatures irG itr .ssll -
very often ditto only inovr ~
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17
NLARENCE HOU Sc.
IOyya,

Clarence. Town.
ONO BROTHERS,, ........ .Proprietors.
This hotel has been recently reftted and
refurnished with especial care for the accom-
mediation Of the travelling public. Good sta
bling furnished. ~ Charges reasonable. ~
1S-tf.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17

An editorial ''phight' teok place recently in
Muscatinc. The conflict was of most fearful
character, as will be seen by the following de-
scription Of it which we find in the papers:
The locals Of the two daily Muscatine pa
pers, the Journal and the Courier were return
ing home late at night after their duties in
the office, when they happened to notice each
other on opposite sides of the street. At this
point the local Of s.that rebel sheet down the
avenue began to abuse the local Of that lone
horse concern up town. The G. local here
struck the other with an adjective containing
four dipthongs in each syllable, which made
the J. local SO mad that he drew out sentence
containing one personal pronoun and twelve
adverbs, set up in ten line plea with semi
colon a. each end, and plunged it into his ops
ponents ear. Quicker than tightening the G.
local retortcd with stick full Of BREWER, but
was Immediately struck hors du combat by 4
galley full Of solid nonpareil, skillfnlly pro.
jected by the J. local. Here the fight ended
aud the contestants retired.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17
BIZ POTOMAC.

Copy righ; secured according to law.
Agents wanted to canvass for subscriptions
| in every city, town and hamlet in the known
world.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17
TOLEDO HO U s e,

(ST. Charles HOTEL,
- formerly Eichelberger's Hote',)
Corner Of Second and Walnut Streets,
MUsCATlNE, IOWA.
James r. Galyean, Proprietor.
Charges reasonable. Free omnibus to and
from boats and cars.
Good stabling in connection with the house.
and farmers will be accommodated as we'll
and at the same rates they pay elsewhere.
Nov. 2, 1866:n8tf.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17
The National Military Asy,un,s.

/ The Board 0! Managers OF the National Asv-
lum for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers give no,
tice that they are now prepared to receive
benefciaries into either branch, near Augusta.
Main, Milwaukee, Wis. or al the Central Asv-
lain near Columbus, Ohio. Volunteer soldiers
are admitted upon application by letter to
either Of the managers, whercupon blank
application will be sent the applicant, and if
duly qualified, transportation will be furnish
ed him. The requirements are: First, an
honorable discharge from the volunteer ser.
vice; second, disability by wounds received,
| or sickness contracted in the line Of duty. Il
the applicant is unable to travel, or for other
sufficient cause relief will be furnished under
direction of the manager to whom the appli.
cation is made. Oyerseers of all almshsuses
and charity hospitals having disabled soldiers
subsis'ing upon private bcne6cence, arc re-
spectfully urged to report such cases to either
of the managers, as it is not fit that meritori
Gus disabled soldiers Of the nation should hav
to be supported by private or public charity.
Soldiers are especially Informed that the asy-
lums are neither hospitals nor almshoases.
but homes, where subsistence, care. education,
religious instruction, and employment are pro-
vided for disabled soldiers by the Congress of
the United States, to be paid from the fcrfeit>
uIes and fines Of deserters from the armv.-
The provision is not a charity, it is contri !.
button by bounty jumpers and bad soldiers, to
the brave and deserving, and it is their right
Soldiers having wife, child or parent depen
dent upon them are not required to give up
their pensions upon coming to the asylum
Other soldiers are required. to assign their
pensions to the asylum in special cases only.
TO be determined by the board Suitable
compensation will be given for profitable la
Dor in the asy lum. Good behayi will insure
the kindest treatment. Wives and chilcren
will not be cared for at the asylum until after
the soldier has shown by his ability to aid
himself and then in part by his labor and
stediness that in taking his family in charge
he will not increase his expenses to the asy-
lum above the cost Of other helpless benefcia>
ries, in which case provisions will hereafter
be made.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17
CAPITAL 100000.

This Company is founded upon sound insur-
ance laws and principles, and is controlled
the !StAte-the stock of which is owned wholly
in lOWA!
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17
Officers

Parties wishing to insure in this desirable
company may apply to
Harrison & Sherman,
IS General Insurance Agents,
v1n1y1. Toledo, Iowa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-05-17
A MODERN NOVEL.

Tho Poisoned Purp or The Pale Pointer
of the Pyrrenees.
A thrilling narrative founded on fact.
In nine Chapters.
BIZ POTOMAC.