davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-24

lhis hiind-way - nke.the following
list as an improvement; stove, ala .,
table, pump, ruler, hat. pen. and clock
He knows what these thugs are
point them out 10 him and teach h;m
how to spell them, and you will At
least have ground TO Aeps that be win
remember what be hss learned to spsll.
1t may be said that . child nasst so~s
time learn to spell juice, stesss, te., but
there is time for doing this For ex.
ample: After he has become some.
what proficient in giving and spelling
the names Of objects, We can turn his
attention TO very different class of
words, by directing him to place before
these names, words describing them,
and juicy apple il too good thiny
for a boy to miss, or perhaps a ste,.l
one either. When these words are n.
ken in connection with eppk their
meaning is plain and il ths child MS.
spells them, then is the true time ter
him to be taught These lessona which
are names of things, may run through
long list of objects with which they
arc familiar, and may consist Of the
names Of trees, plants, minerals, sni.
mails, and the occupations Of men, &c.
and each of these may have one, or
even many words, describing and con-
neeted with it.
While teaching spelling, it may be
as well to introduce the use of capi
tails, and punctuation, at least after
sufficient advancement has been made,
OF which the teacher is tho best Judge.
1t must always be borne in mind,
that simply telling pupil how thing
is done, or ought to be done, 10 in.
sufficient. 4 child must b told, and
shown how it 10 done, md rcquirsd .
do it himself.
Therefore plsn, something like the
following. is good one to secure tie
roper use Of Capitals. It has the I'D
vantage also Of securing rspidity in
writing. Each pupil being pro ided
with pencil and paper, the teacher
reeds slowly and distinctly from %.
lection with which the olsss il unao.
quaintsd, naming the pauses, and cap
itals, the whole class writing ~ rap.
idly as possible. Let them keep;shsir
work, copy it with care in ink, and
return it to the teacher, who corrects
it and gives any necessary explana.
tion, and if he desires it, may require
it copied second time.
To put the whole matter in few
words, that mode Of teaching spelling
is best, which relieves its mono.ony
most, awaAens the deepest interest,
and gives the clearest knowledge Of
the significance OF words. If you have
been puzzled how to interest and ad.
vance your pupils in this branch, and
have not tried any or all Of these plans,
give item trial and any other bet.
ter ones, you can devise, and you will
not tail to make this befors dreary
work, light and pleasant.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-24
CT PIN c..

How in the world can a floating
debt be paid out OF a sinking fund:
An Ohio document OF 1912 imposes
fire ei 81 upon man riding on
Sunday TO see his sweetheart"
4 record in an old family Bible
reads thus October 20, 1927. The
greatest earthquake New England ever
knew.
The word debt is composed Of the
initials Of dun every body twice.
Credit is formed OF the initial lot.
tiers of call regu ariy every day-lu
trust.
The head of one OF the largest con.
Germs in New York began his business
career by hanmering out, tor further
use. bent nails taken from packing ca.
ses i'll dry goods establishment. He
was green lad from Connecticut, aai
in five years became one ot the mana.
gers OF the establishment. His store
now contains el7,0OO,o00 worth OF
stock.
A manuscript Of some thirty CT
forty pag 6, relating to the history et
Buxton, Me-, has just come tohghs. 1t
gives description OF every house in
that town in 1877. telling who owned
and occupied each, and On swhse lot
each was situated. It Is sappossd u
have been written by Cadwallader
Gray, native of Saco, and graduate
Of Harvard College, l7S4.
A remarkable Longevity IN ths Stet.
son family At Durham, MasG, isotsd.
They are nix brothers, Elisha Stssssn
50 years old, Stephen, Il, Isaac, IS
David, 70, Charles, Sc, and Nathaniel, 90.
This gives a aggregate age for the nx
OF AZ. j ears, oran arsragepf y pears.
All sre we'll. They were all born IN
Dnrhrm. Their father lived 70 be Is
years old, ssd their mother - years.
Old Deacon Sharp never tcld ! Ne.
but he used to relate THIS: He vas
standing one day beside frog pond
we have his word tor it-and saw
garter snake make an attempt upon
an enormous bull frog. The snake
seized one OF the frogs hind legs, aud
the frog, to be on par with his snake
ship, canght him by the tail, and beth
commenced swallowing ono another
until nothing was lett OF them.
The first blue book Of the Unitsd
States issued fifty years ago. ,enumsr.
ated 5,6OS names OF ofice-holders; the
blue book OF last year contained up-
ward OF 80 ,OOo nsames. Thirty thous.
and OF them are in the postal depart.
lncnt. The compensation Of the office.
hoiders-exclus!ve of the army aud
70 thirty m;lhcEs Of
dollars annually. .cy
The United State. contains the iol.
lowing singular named Post Ofi.es:
Marrow Bones. Sorril Horse. III Ii,
Toto, Why Not, Aloae, Backbone.
Carryall. Fame, Time, Stony Man, Sci
Soda, New born, Yankee Jim's, Rough
and Ready, Pipe Stem, Shiskshirny,
Ovcralls, Snow shoe, Mirscle Run,
Simmer, Lookout, Paint, Last Chance.
Oguuqait, Memory, Tally Ho, Spu, ten
Duyvil, Tired Or ek, and Our Town.
The following affecting lisls msy b
,onnd upon 6 tombstDs 10 Coanecti.
cut: rrr
Here ties c,st devs lsti nnrips ffsit
-. The wife Of osaesa Amos SeSAS II W E
She died sf aFiahirg tso ueA Assess, j,
aaaA tNnios eiIbtsee tssH
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-24

t4gias :. A
es'-s = -As Ns...o1 49, g.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-24

OoO@W0AVO
LIVER, STOMACH, Or
DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
Hoohand's German Bitters
&: :::; ;;;:: ::::.s :' -: =: +: ;ss. ;s
y: S ~ ss.,i go ,s..:s s..s, :s:':;s'.s', = ..,
HO0FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
ls seubisassso u iii ~ iAgrsdisnts Of the Dtsr
- g Es ~, - { -: ,:.ss.: ss = ss s.: o::ss:
fHsss prs1nias 1s1ssiss ~ srse AissAsxs
s1nissusS, vtM -
Hoohand's German Bitters.
H00FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
he Bitter q the fosis srs bstA sssally good, and
ss0safn the sAms ms1SslaaI vlrsass.
hsseonseh, ffua vartssy of causes, sueh ~ Ind-
1sssaosd. The r. ~ suit Of which i, that
~ 1ssisnt suffers from several o. more
q She so,lovins dissasss:
CONSULTATION. !letuienee. Inw.rd Files.
8 q ths stomach. Nsussss HssSS-
S9lsss: Sr Wsisis y e
sions, Sinking Or Iiussss.
sys:.inS e .hs He'd: A.ssssA
.ss Hsars. CHOKING or bu6SsstiaS 6sa-
Dinaess e vision. Bo,F g .Wcbs
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1erspiTation. xsiley:
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d:ss. q = sDi.,s. s, ana
Asss rsasdss will s6ss,sal,y eurs Liver
Compliant, Jasadlss, pysrspsia Nrenis - Nssveas
Debility, Csrosis piarrhaa, DssAss q the Kidneya
and ali DissasA arising frcn DisssAses1 Nvss,
btsoacA, q Intestins.
DD7xI1Tx.
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is1eesi 81 6svtrs Ls6ss. Hard.
ohlpo. B1pesare, Ievesa, etc.
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= sesA easo. tsas and vig~ insarted 70 the
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Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-24
POE TR Y.



James Russell Lowell dedicates h;s
new volume, "under the Willow" to
Prof. Norton, and nothing in the book
IL better than these pleasant stanzas
from the dedication.
The wind il rsistering out Of doors,
My windows shake and my chimney rsars;
by Elmwood chimneys reem cresning 10
me
As Of old, in their moody, minor key;
AID out Of the past the hoarse wind blows,
AZ sit in my armchair and toaet my toe.
Ho'! no! siae snd forty, they seem to sing,
We saw you little, toddling thing;
We knew you, child and youth and man,
A wonderful fellow to dream and plan,
With great thing always to come-who
knows?
Well, WE'LL tis some comfort to toast ones
tees.
o drssa -.hip builder! where are they all
Ysur grssd thrss-dcskers, deep chested
saa tall,
That shsub crush the waves uuder canvass
There's efsy in your beard, the years turn
ices,
And anchor at last by the Fortunate Isles'
while you muse in your arm chair and
toast your toes.
Instead of feet of broad bowed ships,
To send child armada OF chips
Instead Of the great guns, tier OF tier.
A freight of pebbles and grass-blades sere
Well may be more love with the less gift
goes tA arr
g,0wi as, half moody, I toast my toes.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-24

TNDEPENpENT m FOhtff00- ne
1ANEptJAN WIT, 80 ssa,sl - I'll Al.
'1reet the s'-"ANERtCAH Wit Co. sddess.
teG1s UoeH JH1~A~ ~ 1oooh
q .sssg 81 ~ &
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-24

AND F~s NJ
1I sgh a
| B u & G. 1 E S
| e. q. ,osAH
| sss s.5, -
IR 81 RI . & !.
0Af0RD DUsIuIsS DIRECTORY
r ". N1MAN, Justice Of the Peace, Nsssfy,
- Public, and dealer in 0rocsriss, ti6yl
M 1AG0ONER BROS. Dsslsr 10 Herd.
w ware, Stoves, Tinwsrs, TO-, 4.
JAMES LOGAN, Dealer in Drugs, Msdicn
JOile, Pesats, Netieas + Perfnmeries [l6y
II 2U00LeS deslsr il Dry 0osls, ,Clethiag,
0e Dests. Shees, Groceries, 30. [1elyi
THOMAS r. Smith, Deals, in Lanbsr, La,h
i SAingles, Dsors, Sc. I16yl
I ROGERS, Pr.pri.,.r orssrl H.....
w N, PATRlCK, Preprietsr Oxford LsApEa
w. l15y
wALTHAM BusiyV1ss DIRECTORY
M y. BEAM, Physician, Surgeon and Ac.
w = oouchsur. Waltham. Tama- County,
Iowa. Prompt attention to calls day or night
v2n34yl
u H. NICHOLS, Druggist. Dealer ia
~ Drugs. Medicines, Oils, Paints anl
Noasns. [v2n47yl
~ G. MASON / CO., Dry Goods, Clothing
Oe Boots, Shoes, Groceries. 10. 1v2n47yl
I FORGE FOSTER, Wagon Shop.
L Iv2n47yl
>CoTr / B0 1DEN, Blaetsniils.
, [v2a47y1
CRANK sEMOTlN, Blacksmith.
y .r. :. lvza'yl
! J. N. BEAR, Notary Public.
y [v2n47yl
n ISs ALLIE BARSTOw. Music Teacher.
AM "a Iv2n47y1
WALrnAM FIGURING MILLS, Water
w Power. Smith . Lewis, Proprietore.
Iv2n47y1
y @. MASON 1 CO., Dealers in Live Stock.
VI .saas s,s [v2n4syi
fREsH DRues
just received It my
DRUG STORE,
IN T O l. E d O..
Alss .args suppl.
sTArIoNER,Y,
Consisting Of Blank Books, School Beeks
Fools Cap Letter md Note P.rs ~, ID,
Alse dho;cs kislssf Psrfans Toilet ssd
4 An>> - A>>S ~. S~.A
sinsys Rep o. hand the best artaelss =
Iamns K.ro..ns O;i I,.e
stutfs. &C., 10,
1,s..'a' '''p''' p''1'ass'' '''P's'''l''
- isM ne continuance se ths ssns, - IN
l.....;..a ).
-. SSH 40 Low
- esa b sdorded in the Market
s''.s 'nSs%Wns - ~ v'"se
.sf
we'll - ns
:. 0avs - : Cell, |
A"oo
- - : 80
-. m0COnTON,
i .kieenss1 Asstienees. BsekinShsn, leva |
leS.S ~ i a xsa
--- - - ----AE.-A -
IOWA CITY MUSIC STORGl N
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21
Audience with Victoria.


About six levees are held year. It
takes a hundred men three weeks to
prepare the rooms. Everything is
measured by the inexorable law of
etiquette. The dress is prescribed;
the material, the length of the trains,
the mode of dressing the hair, and the
style Of the garments.
The throne room is right royal
roem. There is not seat in it except
the throne and the gilded chair at the
foot. On platform reached by three
steps, on crimson carpet, spattered
with gold, stands gilt Gothic chair
surmounted by crown. This is the
throne. 1t is covered with a canopy
of crimson velvet, trimmed with heavy
gold lace. On the top of the canopy
is a golden cushion, on which rests
larger gold crown. The throne room
is very long, nearly two hundred feet.
Running the whole length is heavy
iron fence, full FIVE feet high, capped
with crimson velvet.
The great throng below at given
signal, come up the stairway. They
enter the great audience room that
opens into the throne room. The au-
dience room is very gorgeous with
satin hangings, radiant with vermil-
lion and gold. When the signal is
given below the rush commences.
Her Majesty is painfully prompt. At
the exact moment she comes out of her
royal closet, and takes her stand on
the lower step of the throne. On the
signal being given her Majesty's min
listers, with the foreign ambassadors,
enter from the private door, file singly
before the Queen, bow, and take their
station in the centre of the room, where
they remain. The crowd is admitted
one by one. The party passes up the
narrow pathway to the place where
the Queen stands, makes a low bow,
and then backs down the whole length
of the room. The lady can not turn
her back on the Queen, nor take up
her train. 1t is etiquette for the min
listers and ambassadors, who occupy
the centre of the room, to lift the train
and pass it from one to another while
the lady backs down to the door.
The presentation lasts about one
minute. 1t costs months of labor and
anxiety, and great expense, The
fnery will be worn on no other occa-
sion. But the party has been ''pre-
sented at court" and viii tell it to
her children's children. When the
Queen holds court, it lasts just one
hour. During the whole time she
stands like a statue-as cold, as in
sensible. She neither bows nor
speaks. The mass file before her as
if she were hewn out of stone.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21
An Exquisite Retorts


1t is related of Bunyan that in the
height of his usefulness as a preacher
in and about London, the bishop of
the metropolis had curiosity to see
him. The coachman of the bishop
was frequent hearer Of Bunyan, and
the bishop had told him that when
ever, in riding out Of town, he should
chance to meet Mr.. Bunyan, he
wished to see and speak with him.
One day as John was driving his lord
ship in portion of the suburbs sufi-
GENTLY retired for the bishop to crafty
his curiosity, Bunyan was seen plod-
ding his way on foot, with a bundle
under his arm, going out to preach
somewhere in the outskirts. Your
Grace" said John, "here comes Mr..
Bunyan."
All" said the bishop, "hold up
the horses when you oYertake him,
and let me speak to him."
They were soon at his side, the
horses were checked, and the bishop
bowed, saying Mr.. Bunyan, be-
lieve." ...
"Yes, your Grace" says Mr.. Bun
yam, courteOusly responding.
"Mr. Bunyan,' said the Bishop, 81
am told that you are very ingenious as
an interpreter of the Scripture, and /
have a difficult passage in mind, about
which the critics are in dispute, and Of
which l would be glad to have your
view. 1t is st. Paul's message to
Timothy: The cloak that l left al
Troas with Carpus, when thou contest
bring with thee; and the books, espe-
cially the parchments. >"
sWeH, yenr Grace" replied Bun
yam, sit is allowed, / believe by all,
that Timothy was Bishop Of the
primitive church, and Paul, as all
agree, was a travelling preacher. Il
occurs to me that this may have beer
designed in future days to teach that
in primitive times the Bishops were
accustomed to wait on the travelling
! preacher, whereas in our day the Bish-
ops ride in their coaches, and thu
travelling preachers, like Paul, are
minded to 60 on foet, y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21

FEARLESS PREAoHING-Giva :
one hundred preachers who fear r.S "
ing but sin, and desire notbips Y,
God, and care not straw wbs,t W
they be clergymen or laymen. Nv
alone will shake the gates of he'll 10y =,
set up the kingdom of heaven NV ~
earth. IL Wesley. SF'
The kingdom of Christ advance,
conquests, which instead of desoI..l
ing fields, making widows ana y
phans, breeding crime and ~
causes the desert to rejoice and nosI
som as the rose, changes the wiS.s
ness to a fruitful field, and carr
gladness and peace to every hOn,a
heart.
If bee sting you will you !, !
the hive and destroy til Would ~
a thousand come upon youl IfS"I
receive triAing injury don't be s ~
ious to avenge it. Let it drop, M
wisdom to say little respecting the A
juries you have received.
There is difference between MI
piness and wisdom-he that tbisEl
himself the happiest man really d.
but he that thinks himself the wi,.
man is most generally found to bse
biggest fool.
The Chinese have a saying thai
unlucky word dropped from the TOM
can not be brought back by co.
and six horses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21
THE OLD HULK.
BY LII BILLINGS sPALDINs.

just out of the hsrbor the old hulk lay,
Fast on the sand bar, all battered and gray;
Naught but the gull and the yellow spray
Ever paused on the spot where the old hulk
lay.
The barnacle reared its encampment IN
seen,
Down on the sodden and sunken beam;
The blue snail crawled DER the brine-washed
keel,
And the sea stars flashed in the ruined
wheel.
Capricious as woman the wild waves
seemed
They fondled or frowned on the helpless
beam;
Like pitiless women, the thing in their
power
Became but pastime, and the toy OF an
hour.
But grim and defiant the old hulk sat
Too costly plaything, all worm-worn and
black.
There seemed on its features an aspect of
pain,
Ignored and forgotten, once proud in its
reisnS
The old, OLD NIX with its mast forlorn,
Pointing in sunshine ana pointing in storm
Never forgetful, But true to the last,
Bravely supporting its battered old mast
There was that in the aspect, so fast on the
sand,
That told, cen in ruin the soul could be
grand;
For, pointing in sunshine or storm TO the
sky,
Translating its motto, '' Ny trust is on high. "
On high oh the language the old hulk
told,
as it crouched on the sand bar all going to
mold;
But never ignored by the wet-winged gull,
That picked at the snail on its molderiDg
hull;
And worthy the lesson, more precious than
gold,
Learned by the wisdom the old hulk told.
Oh! lifewrecks How many-how often
we strand
In drifting abandon, or fast on the sand;
But seldom and few, with their battered
mast,
Pointing so bravely until the last.
Oft, in the moments of trial and dread,
I think of the words that the old hulk said
And i'll should wreck on the ssnd-bar fast
Oh help me, kind Father, be true to the
last.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21
In BANKRUPTCY,
ESTATE OF JOHN b. Robertson
and as a Member Of the Firm a i
Robertson & %.

OFFICE OF UNITED STATES MARsH
District of Louisisas
New Orleans, June 4 Il
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on I
Il second day Of June, A. d. 1868, a WARRi
IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against m !.
Of JOHN b. ROBERTSON, individually. M
member Of the firm Of J B. Robertson 4 DO N
giers, in the parish Of Orleans and State II
isiana, who was adjudged bAnkrupi
vidually, and as member OF the firm Of j, hi
ertson 4 o., on his own petition that IN
ment of any debts and delivery Of any nm
belonging to such bankrupt, to him or for I'M
and the transfer Of any property BY him, are q,
said bankrupt, to prove their debts and 10 N
one or more assignees Of his estate, will be hen
Court Of Bankruptcy, TO be holden at the On
house building in the city of New Orleans. n
ana, before John f. Deane, Register, on the IN
seventh day Of june, A D. 1868, at 10 O'Clock
+. j. HEBRON, U. s. MsTshI
No. s37-ie3 81 A District OF Iouisss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21
When Will They Put You in the
Stocks, Father? sf

In one Of our lovely villages, where
trees, birds, and flowers united in pro-
claiming the beauties of the country,
the beershop at the "corner" was con-
stantly producing its usual fruit Of
sorrow and sadness in the homes Of
the cottagers. The efforts of the
clergyman. the schoolmaster, and the
sunday school teachers were con-
stantly being married by the bad inhu-
ence of the beershop.
One poor drunkard-once a bright
eyed little fellow in the village school,
who but for the evil example Of an in
temperate father might have become
clever and useful man-who had SO
often been fined by the magistrate for
being drunk, was at length put to the
village stocks, close by the gate Of
the 6ne old church.
1t was a very sad sight. The vii
layers gathered round, locking on,
some in pity, some in derision, and
others in disgust. The beadie, full Of
his office, VASES prominent figure in
the group.
One little girl, who had hold Of hen
fathers hand, inquired, ,sFather, why
have they put him in the stocks ?" II
Because he gets drunk,p replied
the father. e1 asg b.
when will they put you In the
steckss father, for you get drunk, you
knowl" innocently asked the child.
What a powerful lecture from this
little child Well might they pro-
duce the resolve that BY Gods help
the drink should be forever aban.
doned.
How many thousands Of poor chill
dfen are there who would rejoice Il
the drink. were banished from Che
land Band Of Hope Revieso.
=
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21
ESTATE oF THOMAS BuRpon.
US1rED STATES MARSHA on

CE1TED STATES MARSHAL g on
District OF Lousial n
New Orleans, June G.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT o."
i sixth day Of June, A. d. 1865, a WAR; N
IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the
Of THOMAS BURDON, Of New Oh Il
in the parish of Orleans and Stat !.
Louisiana, who was adjudged bH Z
on his own petition that the payment NJ
debts and delivery OF any proneTty beong
said bankrupt, to him or for his uss ha
the transfer Of any property by hin, are fonM
bylaw; that a meeting Of the creditors Of d IA
bankrupt, TO prove their debts and TO choose n
more Assignees OF hts estate, will be
a Court Of Bankruptcy TO be holden at Nolh III
Charles street, in the citJ of New Orleans, Lou
before Don A. Pardee, Regis er, on the tHentMp
day OF June, A. u, 1853, at u O'Clock A. NJ. E.,
i, j. HEBRON, U. S, MaTs =
No. s57--ies % A District Of Louis 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-06-21
ESTATE OF ADoLPHE DENIS,
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's ON

UNITED STATES MARsHA1.'s ON
District Of Louisiana
New Orleans, JuneL r
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ok I
Il thirueth day Of May, A. d. 1863. WARRi
IN BANKRUP roy was issued against ths 4
Of ADOLPHE DENIS, OF New Orlesn,i
the parish Of Orleans and State Of Louisiana
that the payment. ofAny debts and the deliveryo I.
property belonging to such bankrupt to hiss N
his use, and the transfer of any property by
are forbidden by law; that a meeting q
creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their
and TO chooee one or more assignees OF his
will be held AZ Court OF Bankruptcy, 10 be n
az the Customhouse building. in the city Of M
leans, Louisiana, before o. S. Kellogg, Regsi
the twenty fourth day of June, A. D., lsa
O'Clock A. VI.
F. j. HEBRON, U. S. Marsh
No. e24-je22 a A District OF Loai1