davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-12-27
coNMUNIcATED.1

DEATH WARRANT or CnRIsr.-Chance has
just put into our hands the most imposing
and interesting judicial documen to all
christians that has ever been recorded in
human annals. That is the identical Death
Warrant Of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
We transcribe the document as it has been
Sentence rcideaed by Pontius PLATE, act
ing Cove, nor Of Lower Galilce, stating that
Jesus Of Nazereth shall suffer death on the
cross, in the year seventeen Of the Empire
Tiberius Caesar, and the 18th day Of March.
in the city Of the Holy Jerusalem, Anna and
Oaiop has been priests sacri6cators Of the
people Of God. Pontins PLATE, Governor Of
Lower Galilee, sitting on the Presidential
Chair Of the Practors, condemns Jesus Of
Nasereth to die on the cross between two
thieves, the great and notorious evidence Of
tne people. saying:
lst-Jesus is a seducer.
2nL-Hs Is seLitious.
3rd-He IL an enemy Of the law.
4th--He calls himself falsely the Son ofGod
5'h-He calls himself the King Of Israel.
6th-He entsred into the temple followed
by > multitude bearing palm branches in
their hands. Order the first centurian. Quill.
lns Cornelius, to lead him to the place Of
execution. Forbid. too, any person whomso.
ever ssisser rich or poor. to oppose the death
81 Jesus. The Witnesses who signed the con.
demnation Of Jesus. are
1st-hnniel Robani, = Pharisee.
2nd-Joannas Ilorobable.
3rd-Eaphael Robani.
4Ah-car4s, a citizen.
Jesus shall 60 out Of the City Of Jerusalem
BY the gate Of Struenus.
The obove sentence 10 engraved on q COP
per plate. on Que side are written these
words; "A similar plate is sent to eacl,
tribe" It was found in an antique vase Of
white marble while cxcavating in the ancient
oiay Of Aquilla 10 the Kingdom Of Naples, in
the year 1920. 1t was found enclosed in a
box Of ebony, in the sacristy Of the chartvem.
The vase in the chapel Of Caserta. The French
translation was made by the members Of the
commission Of arts. The original is in the
Hebrew language. The chartvem requested
earnestly that the plates hould not be taken
Away frgm them. The request was granted
- : reward for the sacrifice they had made
for the sFmy. n. Demon, one Of the Swans.
paused : plate to be made Of the same model
on which he had engraved the above sentence
- the sale Of bis collection Of antiquitie, &c.
Il Vas baught BY Lord Howard for 2.89Of.
T.. |. II.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-12-27

ESTKAY STEER. Taken up by Arthur
IA Pratt ut his residence in Perry town
ship, Tama county, Iowa, n brindle steer.
white spp, in forehead, some white on the tail
right horn Topped. three years old. Appraised
at Ss5 before Amos kile J. 7.
DAVID d. APPELLATE.
Toledo. Dec. %, IL. Clerk.
By Geo. l.. Bailey,
Deputy.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-12-27
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Payable in Advacns.
DAILY.
Daily Edition, per year, single copy $1,000
parts Of q year 1t the same rate.)
Club Of five Dailics $500
Club Of ten Dailies 10000
TRI-wEEKLY.
Tri-Weckly Edition, single copy 3 900
Club of five copies, one year 100
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wEELY.
Weekly Tribune, per year, single cspy S 200
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Send for q specimen cory. 49w
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-12-27

ERIIT, FIstIT.-All kinds OF Grape Vines
Slrubbcry, Strawberry Vines, Currant
and Cooscbcrry Bushes OF all rdrietes to be
had Of
s. O.. BISHOP.
Prices Reasonable No Humbug. Come along.
41m6
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-12-27


jest PaLiished, ia q Sealed Enreiope. Price
cir cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and
Radical Cure Of Spcrmatorrhea, or Seminal
Weakness, Il voluntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility, and Impediments to Marriage gen.
orally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy,
aud Fits; Mental and Physical incapacity, re.
sulting from Self>Abuse, &e.-By ROBERT J.
CULvERWEL NJ. D., Author Of the "Grecn
Book &c. q
The world>renowncd author, in this admir-
able Lecture. clearly proves from his own ex-
p~erience that the awful consequences Of Self
Abuse may be efcctually removed without
medicine, md without dangerous surgical ops
e~ratiOns, bougies, instruments, rings, or cor
disls, pointing out . mode Of cure at once
certain and efectual, by which every sufferer,
10 matter what his condition may be, may
cure hlmself cheaply, privately and radically.
z1s Lecture will PROVE a Boon to Thousands
and TAossasds.
Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain,
sealed envelope, on the receipt Of six cents. or
two postage stamps. Also DR.. Culverwells
Marriage Guid.,' price IS cents. Address
the publishers, 1
CFlAs. &c. CLINE& co.
lat Dowery, New York,
wholly Post Office Box 1856.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-12-27
The Contents Of Each Edition Of The Trib-
une Embrace

The Contents OF Each Edition Of The Trb-
I'M Embrace
1st-A complete current history Of the prog
ress Of events, with general news Of the day.
2nd-Copious special dispatches, contain
ing the latest new from all parts, down to
the hour Of going to press.
3rd-R-gnlar correspondence from numc.>
us points in the South and the Capitals Of the
Western States, Washington, New York, St
Louis, California, Kansas, Canada, Great
Britain, France, Germany md Italy, besides
occasional letters from many other points
where interesting news Is transpiring. No
other journal in the country employs q larger
. more capable corps Of correspondents.
4th-Able editorials on Political topics and
all subjects Of current interest, and Reviews
Of New Publications.
5th--full reports Of meetings, whether PO-
%litical. Religious, Agricultural, Educational,
q Miscellaneous.
6th-proceedings Of Congress and State
Legislature, important Speeches and Docu>
nlents.
7,h-Complctc Market reports, embracing
every article the farmer or dealer can expect
TO find quoted in n Newspaper. The Tribune
has achieved and maintained the highest rep
utation as . Commercial paper.
8th-Carcfully prepared Agricultural and
Horticultural articles by '.Rnrai," and other
able writer's on the Farm and Garden.
9th-Poetry, Tales, Anecdotes, and inter-
esting Miscellany.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-12-27
vYVllE HEALING POOL,
HOuSE or MERCY.

Howard Association Reports. for Yon
Men, on the crime Of Solitude, and the Error
Abuses and diseases which destroy the manly
powers, and create impcdimcnts to Marriage
with sure means Of relief. Sent in sealet
letter envelopes, free Of charge. Address DR.
r. SkILLlN IlOUGilTON, Howard Associate,
philadelphia, Pa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-12-27

IsTRAY COW. Taken up by Stanley NJ.
Il Bartlett Mt his residence in Indian Viii
lagc township. Ta,na county, Iowa, a red and
white COW, supposed TO be eight years old,
.wallow fork oil The right car, and underbit
out Of left. Appraised nt S!35 before J. W..
Nimon j. r..
DAVID d. APPELLATE,
Toledo, Dec, Is o.. Clerk.
Ey Geo. L. Bailey,
Deputy.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-12-27

Ov Young Folks for December has been
received It this o6ics. This Monthly should
- u ths family Of all who desire to furnish
tbeis children with good reading.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-12-27
Officers /:

Parties wishing to insure in this desirable
company may apply to
WGn. n. HarrisOn,
General Insurance agents,
v1n1yl. Toledo, Iowa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-12-27

VXIM. II. HARRISON,
Z.
GENERAL Insurance Agent,
" .rULEUU, r. III.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-12-27
POLITICAL RECORD OF TINE TRIBUNE.

POLITICAL RECORD OF THE TRIBUNE. ~
The thtcayo Irtune, now approaching ITS
twent.-s,eoAa yea, Is recognized rs the lead
ing organ ana exponent vi the great kepubli.
eau | mon party vi the Northwest. Its circu-
lation eAcceus the combined issues Ut the otL>
"a tnlcago ua.iies. Stnce the Republican
party Mas organized in 1851, lie th.cuyv
I'.o."e has cspoused its principles aud uc.
lcnaed lis cause through evil as well as good
report. II Was chiefly instrumental iu max
Ing known The merits OF the great and guvd
ALBANIAN LINCOLN 10 the people OF other States
thereby securing his nomination for President.
During the cntile period ot the shareholders
rcbclliun il advocated the most vigorous ana
radical measures tor the unconditional SUI
preston OF that desperately wicked attempt 10
destroy Tree government; aud wic,. the in>
surrcction WAS hnaily crushed, The Lhicage
Tr.tuAc INSISTED Oh the earliest reconstruction
and reaumisslon vi the insuryent States, on
the basis OF equal and exact justice to al men
and Oh the indispensable condition that loyal
men should have An equal voice with rebels
in the administration OF public affairs, beliey-
ing that enduring peace and public %tranQuil>
ity could be obtained OH no lower platform.
The Chicago Tribune, the: etore heartily en-
dorses the Reconstruction acts OF Congress as
soun,led on justice and public safety, and
urges the SPECIFY admission Of The insurgent
States ~ a participation in the government Of
the Union on those terms.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-12-27

y Al y !. -
The Chicago Tribune, while fearless in the
expression Of its opinions, and patriotic in its
endeavors, Anus at bein; a frst-class newspaper.
1t brings the news to the people Of the North
west several days sooner than the papers Of
the sea board, and surpasses all its cotempor-
aries in the Northwest in every department Of
news enterprise.
1t discusses every subject Of interes to
Western mcn-moral, political, literary, com-
mercial and financial. No Western merchant
banker, farmer, mechanic, drover or manufac
turer can study his own interest and do with
out it. No farmer should sell a bushell Of
wheat, corn, oats, or q sound Of beef or pork,
without reading the market reports Of Tht
Tribune; no merchant should sell his goods
no manufactures his wares, no mechanic the
, product Of his hands, without first consulting
wcll-tlled, accurate and reliable commercial
columns.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-12-27
rue NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

\ most important Presidential election ap.
proaches, when it must be deciued whethc,
the loyal party, which put down the rebellion
and saved the Union, shall administer the
government, or whether the destinics OF the
Union shall be allowed to pass into the hands
Of those who openly OF c%ovcr,ly sought TO de-
stroy 1t, and who now, with the aid Of an
apostaie Executive, seek 10 elevate Treason
above Loyalty, oligarchy above Liberty. Sc.
~cession above Union, and Reputation above
National Faith.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-23

counting room gives the building an
airy and attractive appearance, and
in the Summer months is delightful
place to while away leisure hour.
Immediately in the rear of the
counting room is the mailing room
An entrance from the alley also ad-
mits persons to this room. The en-
trance from the alley is designed
especially for employees. Stairways
running direct to the fourth story
start from the mail room. In the
rear of the same room is also a steam
elevator, neatly boxed up, which runs
from the cellar to the fourth story.
This elevator was manufactured by
Mr.. j. B. MOONEY, of Cincinnati,
and works admirably. Immediately
in the rear of the mailing room,
and connected with it by an open
arch way, is the Press Room,
and in the rear of that is the
Engine and Boiler Room. In this
connection, we will state that Mr..
WILLIAM HEILMAN is at present
constructing a large and handsome
engine and boiler for the office, and
expects to have it in its place by the
last of next week. A stairway leads
from the recess in front to the second
story which contains the Editorial
and JOB Rooms. The Sanctum fronts
on Locust Street, and is large. we'll
lighted, comfortable room. In the
rear of this is the Reporters and
Local Editors Room. which it is neces-
saiy topass through to get to the Edi-
tors Room. At the head of this
trout stairway a door opens into the
Job Room, which is eighty-fve feet
deep, aud we'll supplied with all the
Presses, Type, fixtures, &c., usually
found in a well-arranged and
well-mansged job printing es-
tablishment. In job printing the
JOURNAL takes the second place, in
the character and quality of its work, to
no establishment in the West. The
third story of the building is occupied
by first class bindery, and room for
book and pamphlet work. The bind
cry is well arranged and fitted up with
the best material for doing all grades
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-23
Pen and scissor JOttings.


In reply to paper which called
General SHERMAN the coming man, )"
a Georgia journal pettishly says it
hopes he is not coming that way again
AN Arkansas editor thinks there is
no use making a fuss over SHERIDAN,
even if he is good soldier and the
author of the School for Scandal
GEN. LOGAN thinks GRANT is Rad
ical enough for him. He states this
after long interview with his former
commander. .,
NAMES, now a-days, do not indicate
character. Recent.ya woman named
Virtue Innocent was fued in London
for using unjust weights.
THE Temperance Fair is proving
decided success. The receipts for two
nights amount to nearly one thousand
dollars. H<
FEMININE sentiment-Love is
lighthouse in life ocean to show us
where danger is. Instead Of avoid
ing it. we sail.to it, and are lost.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-23

GEN. SCHoFIELD don't like prize
fights. The other day he arrested a
party belonging to Washington who
had invaded his department for the
purpose of witnessing "a mill"
THE Minnesota Historical Society
had brilliant discussion over some
relics of ancient mound builders,
which turned out to be the limbs of a
decayed tree and the skull of turtle.
SOME malicious person says that
handsome women never trouble them
selves upon the subject of women's
rights. Don't believe it. The hand
some women are always successful
that's the only difference.
A FAvORITE amusement with the
Parisians is to ascend in balloon
fastened with rope. A few weeks
since a man attempted to cut the
rope, alleging that his wife was in the
balloon and he would give a hundred
francs to cut the rope and let her fly.
A YOUNG lady remarked to a maiden
aunt. who talked of teaching school,
that sooner than do that she would
marry widower with nine children.
" So would l." was the quiet reply,
but where is the widower~ -.a
CHARLES DICKENS gives four read
ings in Boston. The price fixed for
each reading is two dollars = eight
dollars for the course. Eight thousand
tickets have been sold for the entire
course, realizing for the novelist the
handsome sum ofsixty7four thousand
dollars for four nights work. .am At
this. rate, he will receive near half
million of dollars for his short so
iourn in this country. 7o, p. i, sa...
"How" said Mr.. A. to friend who
wished to convey matter of impor-
tance to lady without eommuni-
eating directly with. her, "how can
you be certain of her reading the let
ter, seeing you have directed it to her
.husband?" That 1 have managed
without the possibility of failure, - i
was the answer; " she will open it to
a certainty, for 1 have put the word
private in the corner" -l 5al - Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-23
ESTABLISHED, 1881.

tHE telegraph reports that YVES
TON had departed from Cleveland on
his way to Chicago, adding: The
people are entirely carried away with
him" We have always regarded
WESTON as a muscular young fellow,
but did not suppose him capable of
carrying all the people of Cleveland
away with hin. 10 IaaaT5 1t.3
A NATIoNAL Convention of Manu-
faeturers is TO meet at Cleveland,
Ohio, on the 18th of December, to
secure the repeal by Congress of. all
iuternal taxes on manufactures aud
productions, except luxuries.G Ga e-
AN exchange gives the following
advice to small boys! If your sister,
while engaged in d tender converse
tiOn with her tender sweetheart, asks
you to bring a glass Of water from an
adjoining room, you cam start on the
errand, but you need not return. You
viii not be missed, that's certain;
we've seen,it tried. Don't forget this,
little boys.R t .a2o'2.e :
WILLIAM WILLIAMS, who died last
Monday, at West Pittsfeld, Mass,
was one Of the oldest Shakers in the
country. He had been Shaker
nearly seventy aSears. That's longer
than they can : stand shaking out
West. Dama 9d5 ala
THE New York gold brokers, the
other day, gaEep MosBY, the Virginia
guerrilla, a public reception. The
thing was appropriately done. MosBY
ard the gold gamblers were only diff
fereht branches Of the same body of
guerrillas, the one operating against
the Governtneht ii the field and the
other in the finance department.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-23

tirely consumed. By this accident
the issue of the JOURNAL was sus-
pended for one day, then it made its
appearance on a half sheet, and in a
couple of weeks assumed its former
dimensions in handsome dress of
new type. At that time it was pub
lished in the rooms at present occu-
pied by Mr. VAN RIPPER, on Water
Street. .,..
In the Fall of 1853. the Proprietors
purchased of De WITT c. EVANS, the
lot on which the present building
stands. A two story frame building,
fifty feet deep, with a basement
story which was used as a press
room, at that time, was regarded
as furnishing ample accommoda-
tions for many years to come. In
1859, Mr.. CARLILE disposed of his
one third interest In the office to Mr..
JAMES H. MCNEELY, who, in turn,
transferred it to Colonel JOHN w.
FOSTER, July 1st, 1866. Early in the
year 1865, finding the accommodations
entirely too limited for the increase of
business, the Proprietors erected a
section of the present building upon
the rear end of the lot, said buiiding 2
being a three-story brick, fifty feet
deep. On the first day of January,
the present year, Mr.. EDWARD Ia
BoR, who, for many years past, had
been connected with the Office as
book keeper, was admitted as part
ner a the establishment. 81
DESCRIPTION OF BUILDING.
Aswill be seen by the design which
we print this morning, the present
building is four story brick, with
stone front, and a large, we'll lighted
basement. The entire length of the
building is one hundred and fifty
feet. The basement is used for heavy
print paper, of which good stock is
kept constantly on hand for supply
ing other papers and consumers. The
first story, front, is used as a station
cry and counting room. It is neatly
finished with shelves, counters, &C.,
and well supplied with every variety
of plain and fancy stationery. A re-
cess of eight feet in front of the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-23

of work. The fourth story is occupied
by the news room, is large and airy,
splendidly lighted, and contains all
the conveniencies for putting the paper
in type and securing the insertion of
the very latest news. From the
Counting Room, speaking trumpets
connect with the various departments
of the Office, so that information is
conveyed to and fro without labor or
loss of time. Slides are also so arrang-
ed that copy and small parcels can be
sent to the different rooms speedily,
and without difficulty. In the base
ment story is a we'll, from which water
is taken and forced into different
parts of the house by steam pump,
thus rendering destruction of the Of
fee by fire almost an impossibility.
In conclusion, we extend cordial
invitation to our triepds in all parts
of the country, when they visit our
city, to call and see us. We will take
great pleasure in showing them
through what we are vain enough to
regard as model Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-23
The Journal Since 1857.

We present our readers, this morn
ing, with an engraved sketch of the
EvANsvILLE JOURNAL OFFICE, as it
now stands. We take the more pleas
ure in doing so, because we realize
that the growth and success of the
journal Printing Establishment is
but an index of the rapid increase of
our city in population and wealth.
In another place we print the recol-
lections of Judge CHARLES BATTELL.
as to the early history of the JOURNAL,
in letter addressed to Col. FOSTER,
one of its present proprietors.
Taking up the history of the jour
NAL from where Judge BATTELL
leaves of, it is proper to state that in
September, 1856, Mr.. F. Y. CAR
LILLE, having bought out Mr.. ADD.
SANDERS, took charge of the paper.
Not being a practical printer, Mr..
CARLILE believed that he was too
much at the mercy of his employees,
and determined to sell out an interest
in the ablishment to men who were
familiar with the details of the bust
ness. Accordingly, in March, 1853,
he disposed of a two-thirds interest
TO F. NJ. THAYER and JOHN Ell. Nc
NEELY, who have been connected
with the establishment ever since.
At that time the JOURNAL Office
was located in the second and third
stories of the old Lewis building, cor
ner Main and Water Streets. The
paper and all the job work was printed
on two hand presses. The assortment
Of type was what printers would cal
pretty fair for a country office. The
weekly bills for labor, including com.
positors, pressmen and foreman, were
about sixty dollars. The new Pro
prietors at once set to work to place
the Office more in accordance with ths
spirit Of the age and the growing i'm
portance of the city. A steam engine
and power press and a job press, will
a good assortment Of job type, were
purchased. Before, however, the
engine and presses were put in opera
tion the Office took FIRE from an ad
Joining building, and was almost en-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-23

CINCINNATI, November 22.-Further de-
Yelopments OF the LOckland disaster show
hat IL occurred on a fall OF nearly q mile,
and averaging about thirty feet in height,
the ascent to the track being so steep that
1T was almost impossible TO reach the cars.
The remains OF the Misses Morgan and Mr..
Jackson have been removed to q Spring
Grove vault, to there await tho order OF
their relatives. A coroner's inquest is now
being held.
CINCINNATI, November 22.-Further par
ticulars of the accident at Lockland, rep
The crash was terrible. The cars OF the
passenger train were all Jammed into each
other. The ladies in the sleeping car were
crushed between the timbers. one having
her head taken completely of, and an
other had her entrails torn out. The
Sarah, and Elizabeth Morgan, of New Or
leans and Charles Jackson, of Boston. Mr..
Jackson lost his life in endeavOrfDg to
sa the ladies. The wounded are Richard
Wapokonetta, ribs broken; Chas. Shieres,
WapOkonetta, knee and elbow injured;
David Brown, Boston, contusioAs OF
arms, hip, and -nead; Christopher
Hoffman, severe contusions of face
and body; George shroft, Dayton, George
son, of Troy, Ohio, We're ali slightly bruis-
ed. Peter Golfer, of New Jersey, was
slightly bruised; @. Haynes, of Cincin-
natl, was bruised in the head; Mrs. Jones,
eoloTed, OF New York, slightly bruised;
Miss Wunder, of Cincinnati, severely cut
in the hip; Miss Lizzie Ewing, of Canton,
severely cut in the hip; Miss Lizzie Ew-
ing of CT cinnati, ankles badly cut: r.
Brewer, engineer OF the train, was badly
burned in attempting 10 rescue. the sisters
but the baggage and express matter was
saved. .. .....r rfaer .f.st e.af ...