davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14
HAlNEs BROS PIANOS.

INK T3hMD OF AMER3BA.
These Pianos are universe /. acknowledged
by competent judges equal to the Best Piano
made. For references they have masy thous.
and city ana country residents, including larg,
numbers of the High Schools, Seminaries &c
These Pianos have not only stood the con
tinual use and heavy practice OF one year, but
have been used the last FIFTEEN YEARS to
the utmost SATISFACTION Of those using
them They have taken Premiums and Med
ais Wherever Exhibited. such has been III,
demand for these Pianos that Messrs Haine.
Bros. have been compelled 10 enlarge thei
works 10 the extent Of = to 30 Pianos q week
Having now one OF the most
EXTENSIVE AND COMPLETE
Factories in The United States Factories alone
covering over OF an mere of ground, com
prising frontage Of 2l9 feet Oh 2nd Avenue.
They are undoubtedly the Cheapest first
class Planes in Market. Fully guaranteed for
5 y"ars. Send 10 illustrated Circular
HAlNES BROS. 3i6. 35s $50. 3d., 3Gl. $3.50,
los, $40, 3.2, Second Avenue, New York City.
21m2.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14
a. EOn PER YEAR, We wan.

YVHEY have such good goods ct the Cheap
= Cash Store mean u always buy there.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14

DICHkY FLAVORED COFFEE.-Three
IL and half pounds for one dollar At Har-
ison 4 Sherman's.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14

lew ELRY STORE.
MCGEE BRO's 4 Il. n. FRAxEr.
II you want Watch, = lock, or any kind.
Of Jewolry, call on McGee's & Co., ct The sign
aA@a9 WAGON.
TOLEDO, --- IOWA.
Where you will find good assortment Of
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, of eyery de-.
scrip'ion. Also pla ed ware, Lockets, Thin.
bles, Scissors, Spectaoles, Rasora Pocket
Knives, Tobacco Boxes, China Dolls, Pocket
Books Portfol os violins, Accordeons, Drums,
Gold Pens, and gooi assortment Of
c o MEG ITO RRlgS.
In fact, almost everything usually found In
Jewtlry, Notion, aud 10y Store; MI Of which
Will be sold alta
TRIFLE iBOVE COST!
Erasive Soap for taking o.t Paint, Tar and
Grease.
lfyour Watch, Clock or Jewelry Of any kind
wants repairing, call ON H. II. FkAZEE. of5ce
with MCGEE BRO.
Remember the place-South Of the Public
Square, sign Of
RD@ WA00Uo
Having had over fifteen years experienoe II
repairing watches, clocks, jswclry, Ac. and
am confident Of my ability TO do Arst-clsss
work. Customers may rest assured hat I
will spare no pains .
GIVE 0AWI01Aoxao
All W0rk Wnrrnnfed
Rember the place, Sign Of the rase6, South q
the Public Square,
Toledo, .... u>
vln2 en-.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14

Parties wishing to insure in this desirable
company may apply to
Harrison 4 Sherman.
General Insurance AGENTS.
v1nlyl. Toledo, Iowa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14

CAPITAL ;: 100000.
This Company is founded upon sound insur-
ance laws and principles, and is controlled
by the most respons BILE capitalists throughout
the Statc-thc stock of which is owned wholly
in IOWA!
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14

1hATEONiZE HOME lNDUSTkY!!!
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-06-14

A 1t Cheap Cash Store only 20 cents per
! y yard is asked for fine Article OF Muslin
yard wide. Who takes The next boil?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-01

F@ That the Democracy of the
North were as much, if not more re-
sponsible for session and war, than
the people of the South, is fact so
well known and understood, that any
additional evidence establishing the
fact seems superfluous. Of course
we mean, in this connection, the Val
landigham Democracy. The "true
and trusty" Democrats-those who
believed with Gen. Jackson, that the
"Union must be preserved at all
hazards'-joined the noble Union
party, and are not to be classed with
the "alders and abetters of treason, I"
or with those who promised to help
the South in case of war. But the
pure, unadulterated Vallandigham-
mer-the Democratic party of the
present day-did, and the country
holds him equally responsible with
the rebels of the South for secession
and war, and all the direful calami-
ties attending them.
Although the fact of the compiled
ty of the Democratic party of the
North, in this matter of rebellion and
war, is so well established and known,
still it is not amiss to put on record
further evidence of the same thing,
as it is brought cut in the discussion
of the political topics of the day
Hence we copy the following, writ
ten by one of the "yictimized, from
late number of the Richmond Whig,
to.wit:
''As one of the victimized, we be-
lieve we can declare for the whole
South, that the experiment of seces-
sion would not have been tried but
for the thousand times repeated as
surances of the Democratic leaders
that if an army should be raised in
the North for the purpose of making
war upon the South, it would be met
by another army raised in the North
to defend the Democratic interpreta-
ton of the Constitution"
Can the American people, in view
of such facts, trust the present Dem
ocratic party with power? Let the
answer be given at the polls.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-01

~ A contemporary of Aaron Burr
says of the latter's traits as law
yer: There was no hand shaking,
so common, and from its utter heart
lessness, detestable. He charmed,
like snake with bird, from a dis
tance. On your entering a room
where he might be, he, after a most
perfect bow, motioned you to chair
some distance off. Then quietly
fronting you; (his mouth, the whole
Of his head, with its thin neck, was
all snake like) he would deliberate
ly raise his right arm, and pointing a
long, thin, white finger, slowly and
under his breath, with lips scarcely
open, suggests in words correctly
sentenced, what he wanted. This
long, thin, white finger was the only
member of his body at all in motion,
and that was moved in a measured
manner; and although Burr was at a
distance, you fancied this feshless
finger was feeling and controlling
you all over-you felt yourself the
fly in the SPIDERS parlor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-01
Senatorial Convention.

A Union Convention for the nomi
nation of a candidate fer Senator, fol
the District composed of the counties
of Vinton, Meigs, Gallia and Law
renee, will meet at PomeroY, Thurs
day, August Is, 1867.
The Union voters of Gallia county
are requested to meet in County Con-
vention, at the Court House, in Gal
lipolis, on
SATURDAY, August 10th, 1867.
at l o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose OF
appointing IL delegates TO represent
said county in said Senatorial Con-
ventlon.
We ask full attendance.
By order Central Committee,
VIM. NASH, Chairman.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-01

~ "Bondocrat' is term of de-
rision meant for a class of true men
who stood by their country in the
hour of greatest peril, when throttled
by traitors North and South, and
who furnished means to the Govern
ment to prosecute the war to a sue.
cesstul termination. They backed
their confidence in the power and
virtue of their country to put down
evil, and gave to the Government all
their means, at the most accepted
time. "Copocrat" is a term by
which to designate the traitorous
thieves who are endeavoring to rob
these true men of the money loaned
the Government to put down their
hellish rebellion, and whose object is
to repudiate our country's just debt,
and substitute the rebel debt.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-01
Democracy and Reputation.

The Democratic party, now out of
power but anxious to regain control
of the Government and the "spoils of
Office" have taken advantage of the
present weight of taxation upon the
country to endeavor to create divis-
ion in their favor by the cry of ex-
cessive taxes, the necessity of repu-
diation, DC, DC. Their argument is
this--the Union party are in power,
and your taxes are heavier than was
ever known IN the history of our
country-Ergo, oust the Union par
ty and give us the control of the
Government, and your taxes shall
be diminished. We confess we fail
to see the cogency of this argument.
A moments reflection shows its falla-
cy-a change of Office holders can
not, and will not reduce our taxes
Why are we taxed? Simply to raise
revenue to meet the payment of the
interest and principal of our national
debt as they accrue. We are not
taxed because the Union party have
control of the Government, but be-
cause we have national debt which
must be met and paid. That debt
already exists, and the election of
Democratic Office holders can not
change that fact. It will still exist,
and so long as it exists, so long the
people must be taxed to pay it.
Elect Democratic Congress, and
will that change the matter in the
least? Certainly not, and for this
obvious reason, that so long as our
debt exists, every Congress, whether
Democratic or Republican, must
raise revenue to meet its payment,
and that can be done only by the levy
of taxes. What then do we gain by
the change? No release from taxa
ton, but on the contrary, while our
taxes remain as heavy as before, we
at the same time have the mertifica-
ton of seeing our government in the
hands OF the very men who sought
and plotted its destruction. We,
therefore. charge the Democratic
party with falsehood and deception
when they seek the votes of the
peopla by promising them freedom
from taxation. They promise that
which they know they can not fulfil.
Let no honest man be deceived by
this Democratic howl of heavy taxes.
tits the trick of the demagogues to
cheat the people. And SO far from
the responsibility of our taxation
resting upon the Union party, it be-
longs to Democracy itself. That
party made taxation uecessary.-I
The war was Democratic war; se-
cession was Democratic, rebellion
was Democratic; Democratic treason |
at the South and Democratic corrup-
ton at the North created our nation. |
al debt; our taxation is Democratic.
In 8 word, all the national evils, to
which we have been subjected for
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-01
Notice

CHARLES C. JAMES, Julia A james. Emily G..
" 8kees and Robert Il. Skees, her husband,
Wilson s. CoverstOn, Harriet Buckle and John
Buckle, her husband, Ezra ID. Graham Rebecea
Graham, Mariah Rose and Alien e.. Rose, her
husband Margaret James, Widow of Jacob
James, deceased, all of Gallia county, Ohio, jose
phine ii. Lasley and Anselm Lasley, her hus-
band, of WinOna, Iowa, Caroline Rose and VIII
liam Rose, her husband, of Mason county. West
Virginia, Emily j. jackson and Elizabeth A.
jackson, OF Lee county, Iowa, and John III.
COverstoD, whose present place of residence is
unknown, are hereby notified that on the Goth
day of July, a. d. 1861, Mary NJ. Watts with VIII
liam w. Watts, her husband, filed in the Court of
Common Pleas, within and for the county of Gal
liza, and State Of Ohio, petition. which Is now
pending, wherein partition is demanded OF, and
the dover estate or the said Martha James, as
signed to the following real estate, to-wit: The
north west quarter of section no. 16, townships,
range no. Is, in Galia county, and state Of Ohio,
except tract out of the same, OwnedDy Reuben
Graham, containing forty-three acres. more or
less, and which exception is particularly de-
scribed in said petition and in q deed made by
the administrator of Henry Sidcrs to Jacob
James, and recorded in vol. 20, page AL, record
of deeds Of said Gallia county; and also, except
out of the same, tract of about II acres. con-
veyed by Henry Siders to John Mexican by deed
dated Sth April. 1871, and recorded in vol. 90
pages 33l and 352, record of deeds of said Gallia
county, the particular description of which eX-
ception is set forth in said petition and in said
deed above referred to- the tract prayed TO par
titioned, containing los acres. more or less also,
all of the south half Of section no. II, township
no. 5, range no. Is. in Galla county, and state Of
Ohio, except so much thereof as was conveyed
by Jacob James TO William James. by deed dated
may 25, 1886, and recorded in vol. 35, page 504,
record of deeds OF said Gallia county, to which
Iced and the said petition reference is made for
particular description of said exception. said
petition AYERS that the said petitioner. Mary NJ.
Watts, and the said defendants are tenants in
common of said premises, and that the said Mar
yaret James Is entitled to dover therein. The
aid petitioners will apply at the next term of
aid Court for an order OF partition of said prem
ses according to law.
S. A. NASH, Atty.
Aug. 1, 1S67.-6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-01

% The editor of the Dispatch is
not pleased with the removal of
ScHAFFER, as .. S. Deputy Assessor,
and the appointment of Major NEAL,
and in some remarks thereupon says:
The soldierly reputation of Captain
Schaffer is fully up to that of the
Major. He served his country as
faithfully, and fought her battles as
bravely. His private character is
unexceptionable; his capacity and in
tegrity is unimpeached. He per-
formed his duties promptly and cor
rectly. No malefeasance in Office is
charged against him, and yet-off
goes his head.
That is cool, certainly, when we
remember that wounded, crippled
soldier, Major GRAYUM, was removed
to make room for SCHAFFER. That,
with the Democracy, was all right
and proper, but the present change
is all wrong.
We learn from this what copper
Democracy Is. The removal from
office Of wounded soldier to make
room for one more fortunate, is Dem
ocratic; but his removal, under any
circumstances, is anti democratic
in other words, Democracy consists
in getting office and holding it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-01
NOTECEI

ELIAS A. SNIDER of Preston county, in the
u state of West Virginia, will take notice that
John Lawless, of the county of Gallia, in the
State of Ohio, did, on the 23d day OF July, A ID.
1867, file his petition in the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the county of GalIia, in
said State of Ohio, against tbe said Elias A Sni-
der and James Il. johnson, defendants. setting
forth that the said Elias A. Snider gave mort
gage to the said James +. johnson, on the north
half of village or town lot no. sixteen q6) in the
incorporated village or town OF Addison in said
county Of Gallia. in the state Of Ohio, to secure
the payment of one hundred dollars, according
to Il certain note referred TO in said mortgage,
and that since the giving OF said mortgage the
said James + johnson has assigned and deliv-
cred the same, together with said note, to the
said John Lawless, and praying that the said
Elias \. Snider. on the said james f. johnson,
may pay said sum now claimed to be due with
interest. or that said premises may be sold to pay
the same; and the said Elias 4. Snider is notified
that he is required to appear and answer said
petition or before the third Saturday after the
5th day OF September, a. d. 1861.
JOHN LAWLESS
BY L. PEFEY, his Atty.
Aug 1, 1S67-6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-01
MARKETS.
CINCINNATI. july 29.

NArSAN0AAf "NAl -Ss
FLouR.-The market has been dull
all the week: prices have fuctuated
some, but the changes have been un-
important. We quote SO to SIe.
Enthusiastically speaking, wheat
has been dull, dealers buying cautious
ly. We quote Sc for red; $40 for
hill, and Ss,15@s9,95 for Kentucky
white.
Corn and Oats show no material
change.
In Cooper's stuff, there has been a
moderate demand, but prices remain
about the same.
The Commercial, in its review of the
market for the past week, says:
There has been but little variation in
the market for Flour, since neither
millers nor dealers are able to deter
mine as to what figures should be JUS
tilted by the new wheat crop. The
market has been regulated very nearly
by the consumptiye demand, which has
been steadily good because stocks were,
and are, in all hands so light. The
demand to-day was not heavy. We
quote: Superine at S8@8 so; extra,
5000 so; family at s1o@10 50-all
new wheat. There is but little diff
Guilty in making high grades of flour
from the wheat now being handled, and
these margins will doubtless be re-
dueed. Old wheat freshly ground
-four has met with more attention at
the hands of bakers, and ranges at
Sl@1 so above new.
Wheat does not crowd upon the
market much in excess of the local de-
mand and the demand from Northern
millers, but buyers only take it as they
require to keep their mills running, or
to fill orders for shipment, and it takes
but little excess in the supply to de-
press the market. 1t rallied immedi-
ately after our last weekly review, SC
to Zoe per bushel, on all grades, and
retained the advance until Saturday,
when No. 1 Red dropped to SO, extra
to SO 05, White to Sc 20@9 25 for
prime to choice. The market to-day
remains dull and the figures on White
are reduced full DC per bushel. We
learn, though, that farmers are dis
posed to meet the market freely at fig
ures that net the above prices.
Corn has been in only moderate sup
ply, and has remained steadily well
supported with an advancing tendency
in the market, particularly for White.
To-day it was frmer than it was on
Saturday; mixed bearing quotation at
75@76c, in bulk; 85@86c, sacked;
prime White at 93@95c, sacked, and
mixed Ear at zee.
New Oats are selling at 7O@75c for
Nos. 9 and 1, on the spot, but are of
fered at much lower figures for deive-
ry. Old are very scarce, and quoted
at $4,000.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-01

1t appears that the official copy of
the supplemental Reconstruction
Act was issued a few days since from
the State Department, SO full of err
rers that it has been found necess.-
ry to issue a new copy, which has
been carefully compared with the en-
rolled bill. The erroneous copy hes
led to the impression in some quart
ers that the supplemental act depn-
yes the President of all power of re
moval of District Commanders, and
places it in the hands of Gen. Grant.
The correct copy of the act shows
that this is not true. The President
retains that power, and the rumor Is
still reiterated that he will apply 1t
to Gen. Sheridan, and supercede that
officer by appointing either Gen.
Thomas or Gen. Hancock. The mat
ter, however, was not mentioned st
the Fridays Cabinet meeting, and
the rumer still seems to find but
little credence in Washington.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-01
News Summary and Personal.

Mayor Thomas, of st. Louis, ha.
been fined So and costs for an as
sault upon saddle-colored female
named Elizabeth Hamilton.
Hon. Daniel Mace, ex- member o.
Congress and Postmaster at Lafay
ette, Ind, shot himself dead, at hi:
home, yesterday morning.
The life raft "Nonpariel," which
sailed from New York on the 4th
inst, arrived at Southampton, Eng,
yesterday morning.
In 1865 Andy johnson said
"Whenever you hear man prating
about the Constitution, spot hila.-
He is traitor"
John Mossberger, soldier of the
war of 1912, who lives in Madison
township, Jackson county, Ohio, is
1O3 years old; so says the Jackson
Standard.
Gen. r. E. Lee, it is said, is to be
appointed President of the Coving-
ton and Ohio Railroad, of Virginia,
and his son Curtis, is to be Chief
Engineer:
Capt. Pestchuroff, of the Russian
Navy, arrived in New York by the
Persia. He is especially commits
stoned envoy to hand over w alrussia
to the United States.
Emerson Etheridge and Horace
Maynard had sharp fight at a hotel
In Greenville, Tenn, day or two
ago. They were separated before
either had inflicted or received much
damage.
Bishop McIfvaine, OF Ohio, sailed,
per steamship City of Antwerp, for
England, on Saturday, to attend the
Grand Council of the Episcopal
Church, in September.
Attorney General Stanberry wants
Gen Sheridan removed for insulting
the Administration, by the remark
that the official Interpretation of the
laws "opened broad
macadamized road to perjury"
Huntsville papers say that there
are fifty cases of cholera day in
Memphis. The papers in the latter
city do not appear to be aware of the
mortality. The disease is still rag
ing among plantation negroes on the
Lower Mississippi.
The match of base ball in Chicago
on Saturday, between the Nationals,
of Washington, and the Excelsiors
of Chicago, was played, in presence
of at least ten thousand people. The
Excelsiors were badly beaten, max
ing but four runs to the Nationals
forty mine.
A young lady of respectable fami-
ly at Pittsburg, was arrested by the
police last Wednesday, disguised as
a negress, having blackened her
face and neck with oil and charcoal. |
1t seems that she was suspicious of
another young lady being on too in
innate terms with her lover, and she
expected to surprise them in dis
guise.
Senators Wilson, of Mass, and
Patterson, of New Hampshire, and
Representatives Qrth, Logan, Kelley,
Paine, Cullum, Window, Broomall /
and Schofeld have promised to
speak in Ohio during the coming
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-01

H 1t is reported in a telegram
from New Orleans, that ex- Governor
Hamilton, of Texas, left that city the
day previous for Galveston, and it
was generally accepted as true that
he had been appointed by General
Sheridan, Governor of Texas, IN
place of Throckmorton. If left
alone General Sheridan would soon
have his department reconstructed
in the right way. But it is reported
that he is to be removed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-01

~ A correspondent of the N. Y.
Herald describes jeff Davis appear
ance at the Montreal Theatre, in a
m amer which shows that he has in
him the material of first class SEN
sation novelist. Here is specimen:
"Just as the carriage was leaving, al
unknown person, observed by only a
few, stepped up and handed Mr..
Davis a note. which he carried to his
home. Coming to the light it was
opened and found to contain the
single word, written in bold hand,
'Andersonville.' This, it is said,
went like dagger to his heart, and
for some time his home was the
scene of the greatest CONSERVATION.
The ladies screamed, and Mr.. Davis
himself came near fainting.'' This
is very dramatic and very absurd
At least jeff Davis was not formerly
composed of such penetrable stuff.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-08-01

~ Congress has passed an In
dian bill, providing for the appoint
ment of q commission to visit the
scene of hostilities and confer with
the chiefs of the hostile tribes as to
the cause of the war. An attempt
at an amicable adjustment of the
difficulties will be made, but if this
fails, the President is authorized to
accept four regiments of volunteer
mounted infantry to engage in the
war. The Commission will consist
of Generals Sherman, Harvey and
Terry, and two civilians.