davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-07

Proceedings ofyes'etday read andapproved.
On motion Of Mr. Erati so was appropri-
ated out Of the bridge fund to fix bridge over
Sugar creek in Carlton tp.
Mr. Shugart moved to reconsider The vote
allowing the bill Of T l. Downs, carried.
Mr. Leavens moved to lay the same over to
the June meeting Of the Board
The yeas and nays being called for on the
motion resulted as follows:
Yeas-nessrs Bra', Cory, Forker, Gala
CHER, Leavcns, Ladl, Powell, Prescott, Rogers,
Sherman, shugart, Tompkins, Tcnney, Willard
and Wiley
Nays-Messrs. Johnston and royncer,-e
Motion carried.
Mr. Willard moved 70 reconsider the vote
disallowing the Bill of Appellate s Newcomer
for livery hire for Treasurer, carried.
Mr. Cory moved to allow the bill. gf
Mr. Rogers moved to amend by allowing the
bill less the 5 per cent on the amount eoliect-
ed by the Treasurer, amendment carried.
Mr. Tompkins called for the yeas and nays
on the motion as amendment which resulted
as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Bratt, Cory, Forker, Gull.
ford, Gallagher, Johnston, Leavens. Ladd,
Poyaeer, Powell, Prescott, Rogers, Sherman,
Shugarl Teuney, Willard and Willey,-l7.
Nays-Mr Tompkins,-I.
Motion carried aud bill allowed.
The following bills were allowed and ORDER
ed to be paid, on the recommendation Of the
committee on claims:
Name Of Giant, For what amt amt.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-07
AAEAT Ia II X EFT.

MEAT MARE EFT.
Having opened Meat Market, we intend to
keep good supply on hand OF various
kinds Of Meat that We can get in the country
Meat that can suit customers. Keep open au
hours Of the day-Sundays excepted.
Cash vs;d for Hides and Pat Cattle.
v1n11y RHODES Sun.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-07

In l64O the keys of the palace At Madrid
" weighei thousand pounds.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-07

Joseph Dysart canvassing Sena-
torial vote # ~ BOO D W
Amos Kile clerk Of Perry l6 90 IL so
Geo Click medicine for prisoner 90 90
NJ Leavens Judge of election 900 geo
RC Wilson Bailif to G rand Jury 6 IS 15
VIM Myers State and Grand Ju- ~
) ry witness 25 SO 90 90
William Merrill Trustee Spring
Creek tp sset 6 90 90
Denton Camery Deputy Treas. 200 90 200 90
Nathan Harmon Trustee Carroll 4G7 a 81
Luss & Griggs blanks sc C4 so GA 80
VIM w Wiles clerk Oneida 1000 10 100
knight Dexter Sheriff "a 80 "a 80
G L Bailey work on Tax-List 5000 80 90
I L Downs Co Superintendent BOG 90 rel ctd
Howard, Merrill and others,
killing 1851 gophers, wolves
and 2 wild cats eos 20 205 20
The committee on roads made q report which
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-07

The Hcw,and family, Of New Bedford, Mass,
has furnished Mayors 70 chat city fourteen
years out Of ths twenty years Of It's corpora
tion.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-07

IRA +. sW qLEAND, ......... .PRorR1ErcR
This we'll known House has been entirely
rentted and ssfarnishcd, and the Propsietos
intends % spare no psins in making It fret
class II ovse. n2ly
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-02-07
GENERAL LAND AGENCY BUSINESS

lI17a1 ssA sel7 aI HsHs7FT -7 91ssa1 3 FWf
County " hIve HeiIisiss for Buying or r. sell ELL
ing Lands for parties, which will enable US
to. give setisfaction. ftGaly
Parties whom buying Real Estate should
knoN thai they sre getting q good nlt)o a nd
having thorough acquaintant Ne
Records ~ thps CpSoty q veil as yH16l11ge
Of what constitute & good and psrieot title,
We are prepared to detect any Aaw which
may sexiss in any .Ntls we dexAmine, and point
'outsthe course ter, cerEeciil the sanes ls.s.
.rerties wishing to sell, their lAQd, ,shoulA
rive " their lowe Cash Price, andv X time
b1RivaA state upon what tsrms, ,vsgv ],
~ q. g. Revenue Stamps of sll dsapniaetioas
(oe1tantlyl On hand. IN + sgisy assss x,.jas4fs
!. prenpt attention sgivsnsto .eerreap0nASlcs
sn46f{ STkUbLE & BRO 03AER. 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
Charge Along the Whole Line


The campaign is restored to due and dra-
matte proportions. 1t is not Blair and Grant
any more. The World may proudly say, it is
Seymour and Grant and will be- till the can
vass closes. This is it should be. The
heads OF the tickets incarnate the issues.
Needless now to explain the points in contest.
They are as plain as last years events. S5y-
mGur and Union; Grant and Disunion. Sey-
mour and Security; Grant and battle of races,
already begun in but half expectation of his
success. Seymour and peace; Grant and war
between the people of third of the States.
Seymour and economy; Grant aud revenue
thievery. Seymour and the eq 1ality of the
three branches Of Government; Grant and
Congressional despotism, Judicial subser-
viency, and Presidential cipherhood. Seymour
and prosperity Grant and financial ruin.
Seymour and concord; Grant and perpetual
division. Seymour and law; Grant aud arbi-
tary power. Seymour aud the equality of
States; Grant and the extinction of Statehood.
Seymour and patriotism; Grant and section
alism. Seymour and harmony; Grant and
nternecine violence. Seymour and honesty;
Grant and radical roguery. Seymour and the
Government; Grant and despotism. Seymour
and republicanism; Grant and absOlutism.
These are the Issues in contrasted, direct
statement. Seymour represents and insures
the first; Grant represents and makes certain
the second. On the one side is patriotism; on
the other side is the policy of hate. On the
one side is liberation; the other side is
tyranny. On the one side are ballots; on the
other side are bayonets. On the one side is
msgnanimity; on the other side is proscrip
tion. On the one side is justice; on the other
side is disfranchisement. On the one side is
due distribution OF power; on the other side is
negro supremacy. On the one side is ORDER
on the other side is perpetual disturbance. On
the one side is release from unequal taxation;
on the other side are grinding impOsts and
eternal taxes. On the one side is the written
statute; on the other side the barred sword
On the one side the Constit ution; on the other
side iraud, commercial oonvulsiOn, endless
civil STRIFE, and the failure of government by
the people. Seymour and another President
in proper time Grant transmitted into die
tator Ior lie: Suoh are the results.
And now the Democracy are aroused. The
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27

October elections show the invlncibility of
the Democracy, and prove that the radicals
have to import New Yorkers to carry Penn
sylvania; Illinoisans to carry indiana; and to
vote, unlawfully, negroes to carry Ohio. Tns
precedents set by former elections are )rth-
less for this. November is to be governed by
matters and principles which had no potency
in '64 80, '56, and IA. The year 1853 is
nOnesuch. IL is law unto itself. We can
succeed, will succeed, are bound so succeed, if
we take in the full measure of the tins.
Then let the Democracy advance The
order is nH desperdndum, every man 20 th5
front Victory is more than possible, is pro-
bable to heartful effort. "The occasion is
piled high" with opportunity. Let us ''rise
high with the occasiOn.'
This appeal is meant for where it is most
pertinent. New York is sure. so are Ken
lucky. Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware, Con-
neoticut, and Oregon. Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Minnesota, Georgia, Alabama, Wisconsin,
Missouri Louisiana, Nevada, Kansas, North
Carolina, West Virginia, South Carolina,
and Illinois, more than enough TO elect Ssy-
mour, can be carried by the Democracy SO
certain as they make an effort commensurate
with the magnitude of the occasion aud with
their real resources. Even Michigan and
New Hampshire should be aud can be carried
If Democrats press the canvass on the trus
issues, and repudiate and dissipate th9
eHtraneous, ialse ncLlOnS SralIeu on 10 III
by Radical ISLANDERS on our plat
form and our men. Time is short.
For the very reason that it is short, energy
should be redoubled and work quadrupled.
Time, brief as it is, is ON our side. We can
press home the truth in tladsys that still
remain. The radicals, too concerned with
selfpreservation after the shaking we gave
them in October, can invent no new lies.
Every hour is golden. The days are too few
for many big meetings. Organize Organize
Organize Pile on the truth Expose the
false Arrange to poll every legal Demo
cratic vote and to squelch every radical
fraud. County work, township effort, district
exertion, every minute concentrated exercise,
is the duty of the hour. A glorious triumph
is possible, even as things now stand. AS
things should stand, and can be made to stand,
a glorious triumph is more than probable.
Let us achieve it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27

do not urge an indiscriminate refusal toregister
persons who claim to have been recently natu-
ralized but we insist on a reasonable inquiry
and scrutiny. Put the applicant on oath, aud
make him swear to the facts requisite 10
prove him legally .naturalized. There are
threats that judges Barnard anu bo bs
refuse to enroll the name of any one who pre-
sents certificate of naturalization. They have
no right to do this and will be removed from
office next winter if they do not behave them
selves. Let no register interpose captious
objection; but it is the simple duty of every
one to take care that the bsllot-boxes are not
corrupted and the peoples verdict talsided by
fraud. And it is the duty of our upright cti-
zens to stand by them, to rally around them,
and see that they are not overawed or brow
beaten. We ask every good citizen who can
do so to attend and watch the registry Of mis-
district on Friday and Saturday next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27

pHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY nm
\ PHILA DELPElA. oE
LNUOkk kORATED ISO4-CHARTER PERpErn
NO. "a Ain UT street. opposite the Ex, soL' LIZ
1his Company ingpres from loss OF damaee hy Ss'
FIRE, 10 "Aep w
on liberal terms on buildings, merchsn ndise hnrnttr,
ETC.. FOR limited perOas, ana permanently ~ hSiiIe
tnSs by deposit OF premiums. 'A ""iiu-
The Company has been in active oper rAtioo ,or ,ox
IMAM SlAI la KS, our INK WIiich au losses hoge
been promptly sdJaated and paid NAYS
DIRkCTORS.
M b Mahony, Benjamin. EttIng,
John Il. Lewis, Thomas H. Powers
William Is. Grams, A, X, McHenry,
Robert w. Leaning, Edmund CaglIiIon.
d, Clark wharton. samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis yr. lewis O. Norris,
JOHN r, WUCHER President
SAMUEL WILCOX senfetsxN B2H
TIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSlVELY-THR
IL lENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURA NOE COM
PA ANI-lnegTporsteo lS25-Charter PerpetualNNo
This Company, favOrably known 10 the com m ,nitv
Tor over iorty years. Continues insure AGAINST loss
or damage by hre on Pablo or Private Rudin0s
either permanently or for limited time. Also an
Furniture STOCKS OF Goods, and Merchandise gene.
rally, on liberal termss e'no'
Their Capital, together with large Surplus Fnpa
Is Invested In The most careful m amer which enahes
them to offer TO the insured undoubted security in
the case OF loss. ~
.- ?, DIRLo LoCoRs.
Daniel Smith Jr, John Devereux
Alexander BeDsoni Thomas SMITH
Isaac HRZlehurst Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, j. Gilllpgham Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr
DANIEL SMITH JR Presid ent.
WIN. @. CRoWELL, Secretary. 8sNl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27

A MEXICAN CONS ERVATORY or MUSIC,
"a ). j.. cor NER 1ENIH AND WALNU L y -.
There are vGcanceS for begnne ana advanced
pupils hch may be filled this and next week. 27 Go3.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27

ID ALIIAD AND SIGHT STSGGNG.-T.
ID BISHOP, No, SS S, NINETEENTH ST. % 2m%
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
Candidates on the Stump.

From The N. Y Herald.
The country has before it an unusual spec
tacle in electoneeripg in the appearance per-
sonally on the stump of SO many candidates
for high Office. Aside from our local aspirants
for place it is noteworthy that of the four men
whose names are before the public on Presi-
dental tickets three actually stand in the
forum and solicit the ''sweet voices" of the
voters. Both the Democratic candid ates aud
one of the other party are giving the people
reasons why one or the other should be pre-
ferred. In the cases OF Seymour and Blair
this seems almost to have become ne
cessity. Blair alone could bs accepted by
the people in any effort to explain
away Blair's previous declarations as
made in the Brodhead letter. Seymour has
also been forced forward by the circumstances
of the campaign, which have made it neces-
sary for some one who should speak by autho-
Iity to say that Democratic triumph does not
mean revolution. Natural and proper as it
may be in one way for candidates to make an
appeal to the people, we are disposed to re-
gret tendency to depart from that ancient
usage of our elections by which the candidate
for the highest Office in the republic was per-
mitted as by common consent to keep him
self from the dust of the final contest at the
polls and to stand on his history as his best
commepdation. Grant alone is not made a
show at these huoksteripgs. He alone does
not cOLne Delolo lne gaping ludSsoS
ITO brag unto thus tuaJ dtd AMI thus
Show the unscning which he should hide,
AS If he old receive them for the hire of their
breath only"
and we are sure that he cannot for this stand
any the worse in popular respect. How this
sort of popular appeal is regarded in the en-
tourage of Seymour we may perceive by the
annexed despatch, which We give the benefit
of a conspicuous place.
"Unbounded Enthusiasm wherever we go.
The PEOPLE are thoroughly aroused and deter
mined to throw off the yoke OF despOtism and
the crushing weight Of unnecessary aud intol-
erahle taxation. If the same hre burns every
where success is certain, and with 1T all the
blessings of the Constitution ana real peace TO
every part Of our land.
"FRANCIS HERMAN,
SANFORD E CHURCH,
"MILLIAM WILLIAMS"
How pitiful a sound of the demagogue has
all this And this is from the inner circle
that surrounds an aspirant for the Presidency.
In the fact that this sort of prate is heard in
the higher atmosphere of the Democratic party
is seen, indeed, the reason why the candidate
must himself come out. There is mona other.
Never was aparty so poor in men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27

cropS $780,, ,6O5I5
Thomas c. Hand, James @, Hand
john q, Davis, Samuel s. Stokes
Eumund a. Souder, James Traquair,
91pseph n, seal, William o. Ludwig
Ih9ophius Paulding, Jacob p. Jones,
5hush CTag,, lanes b. Mcfarland
hGMhTu Darllpgtoni ushua Z. Eyre,
J0hn fenrose John d. Taylor,
II, Jones BROOKE, SPENCER McIlvaine,
hehfy sloan. Henry @. Uallett, Jr.,
Stoige LeIpeT. ]eoree W. BernardOu,
Edward LptouTcade, + Il Semoie
Jacob Riegel, \. b. Berger
TdOMAS u, HAND President
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretarv
HENRY BALL Assistant Secretary. 1890
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
EDUCATIONAL.

HAMILTON INSTITUTE DA1 AND BOARD
ing-school for Young Ladies' No. 1910 CHESNUT
Street, Philadelphia, will reopen on MONDAY, Sep
tember :, 1865 For Terms, etc apply TO
s24tf PHILIP a. OREGAR, A. NJ, Principal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-27
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

MISS JENNIE 7. BECK, TEACHER OF
PIANoFoRTE, No. 74s FLORIDA Street, between
L eventh ard twelfth below Fitzwater. "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
Change of Candidates.

From The Washington Ndtionas InteLtgencer.
A week has elapsed since the result of the
election in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana
was known-a result upon which was staked
the Presidential contest The success OF the
radical party in the three States was followed
by suggestion of the New York World for a
change of candidates. In this demand the
hteltgencer and very large portion of the
Democratic press acquiesced. Since then
nothing authoritative has been heard from
those who assumed the conduct of the cam
paign, although numerous dispatches have
been addressed to the members of the commit
tee at New York and to Governor Seymour.
If the contest is to be continued,
some conclusive action, which will
be recognized by the Democratic and
conservative voters throughout the
country, should at once be forthcoming in
such form as will give it full authority. W.
call attention to the article in Mondays WorLd,
and fully endorse it, with the exception of
that part referring to General Blair, whose
manly speech at st. Louis excites general
admiration. The paragraph alluded to will
bear the construction that the World calls for
the withdrawal of General Blair from the
ticket In this we do not agree. The change.
If made, must be thorough, and the dsman nd
for that change Is so general as to require the
immediate attention OF those who have authO.
rity to speak to the Democratic and conserva-
tive voters of the country.
Two weeks yet remain for action. Some
thing decisive should be- DONE and at once
Not in the form of individual opinion, but in
order to give force to whatever may bs deter
mined upon, the National Democratic Com
mittee should be convened, and their voice
heard in this crisis. IL is folly to deny the
fact that very general desire exists for the
proposed change, but whatever is to be done
must be immediate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22

Should we be doing what we can for the cause
to which we have solemnly devoted all Que
epdeavor, IT, just when the cry for restoration
is heard lOudest from the South, we suffered
our bands to fall at our sides, and yielded the
ground already gained by timid faltering
over the chances of success
There is but one way to succeed, when a
good and great cause is committed to cur
charge; having undertaken to defend 1t, we
must defend 1t to the last. II the line OF bat
tie for an instant breaks in any part close it
up and push on. Rsdioalism will not hesitats
to give way when it finds it has got to face the
people in serried ranks and solid columns.
But it is the face that must be kept continu-
ally to the foe. The Democratic candidates
are true exponents of constitutional liberty
and faithful representatives of that genuine
freedom which is restrained by law alone. Let
us work with all our combined might for them
until the Sd Of November, feeling that in their
triumph the American people will again vim
dicate their rights, their liberties, and their
high name.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
The South and the Elections


Democratic calculators of the Delmar and
Walker school are trying to screw up their
courage by all sorts of artifices. They turn
out table after table, designed to prove how
surely, and with what ease, the Democracy
Gill yet win the battle. These estimates all
include a majority of the reconstructed
States, and also the three States which, being
unrecOnstruoted will under the law be ex-
cluded from the Electoral College. The New
Orleans Crescent appr0priates the entire ten, +,
with the remark that
"The scene of the conflict Is transferred to the
South. The South is the forlorn hope of the De-
mocratic party and of constitutional liberty.
We say this with a clear sense of the import
fnce OF The statement; and we earnestly imp plore
The situation is full of peril but 1t is not despe
rate. The country and the Government may
yet be rescued from the grasp OF radlcailsm. II
sense of the responsibility whicn Is now i'm
posed on them, and the Democratic party be
willir & to stand by It's doctrines and the solemn
enunciati ons of It's Convention"
What Are the doctrines to which, in the
opinion of the Crescent, the Democratic party
is pledgedi That journal thus explains:
I'VE Ventured the statement Yesterday that
the election-as to the voles of the States
might depend on the three States OF Virginia,
Mississippi, and Texas. Our suggestion Is now
amply justified or course the votes OF these
States will Do rejeeted by Congress. but H. Is our
duty, and the duty OF the people of the South.
receive all the aid that We can give them. II
they are willing to accept these votes and to
stand by Them TO the end, we must put them
into their hands. Every consid deTation of honor,
of gratitude and Of safety demands this from
The same view is urged by the Democratic
press generally, North and South. They
unitedly insist that Notwithstanding the legis-
lation of last session, and the fact that
States which are excluded from Congress
sional representation can have no lot in the
election of a President, Virginia, Mississippi,
AND Texas shall hold an election. They agree,
700, IN saying that the Democratic party
oeent ", and will, insist upon tho counting
OF the votes OF these unreconstructed States;
and the President is relied upon to support
the demand. The votes in question will not
be counted in any circumstances. In reason
and justice they ought not to be. and in law
they cannot be. Bat the Democrats nronoss
to make the demand the pretext for distnrb-
ance, IL the votes of the other States bs not
decisive without them. Il-I
This is one feature of the Democratic plan
for creating trouble in the event of Grants
lelection. In pursuance OF this purpose they
are organizing for elections, on the old slavery
basis, in Virginia and Texas. Papers from
the latter State inform us that full ticket of
electors has been nominated, and that the
whole machinery can be put in operation at
short notice. We trust that the military
commanders, respectively, will prevent the
contemplated proceeding. The law makes 1t