davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-05-15
RAILWAYS &C.
rHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAIL.
" WAY
IOWA DIv10roN0s
Es2 ES1a % -

On and after May 18th, 1867, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
GOING EAST.-PAcIFIC EXPRESS leave.
Council Bluffs 1145 A. NJ; Boone, $40 r. N.
Tama 11:35 P. NJ; Cedar Rapids 215 A. ".
Clinton, 700 A. NJ, and arrives in Chicago at
loo PIX.
MAIL leaves Council Bluffs at s:35 r. ~;
Boone 800 A. NJ; Tama 1:20P M; Cedar Rap
ids 500 p. NJ; Clinton 9:45 r. NJ and arrives
in Chicago at 500 A. N.
CLINTON PASSENGER leaves Clinton
11:25 A. NJ, AID arrives in Chicago at G:50 P N
GOING WEST.-pAcIFIc EXPRESS leaving
Chicag at 300 r. NJ, arrives at Clinton 9:15
r. NJ; Cedar Rapids 1:24A. NJ; Tama BAT p.
NJ; Boone 7:05 A. ~. and Council Bluffs 2:55
r. M.
MAIL leaving Chicago at HOO P. ", ar
rives at Clinton at 600 A. NJ; Cedar Rapids
1l:15 A. NJ; lama 2:25p. NJ; Boone 6:l5 r. N.
Council Bluffs GAS A. N.
CLINTON PASSENGER leaving Chicago at Sis
A. ~, arrives at Clinton at 3:20 P. NJ.
Freight trains will not stop to take or leave
passengers, and ticket Offices will not be open
to sell tickets for freight trains. No passen-
ger will be taken on a freisht train without
ticket to the station Of which the train stops.
Id. HOWE, supt
B.F.PATRICK, Genl Pass. Agent.
Clinton, May II, 1867.
"a copy of the REPUBLICAN, will be found
on file at the office of the Chicago & North
Western Railway, 229 Broadway, New York.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-05-15

4 GENTS WANTED-Ladies or Gentlemen
n are offered liberal inducements to act as
agents. and an opportunity to earn from s'3, 90
to $1,000 per day. No capital necessary
Enclose stamp, and address,
TRIPP s Co., Eighth Street, New York.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-05-15

MILLIN ERY.
Up Stairs. Over T. K. Armstrong;
Oh W4 81 o u N
By Mrs. M. I SHANKLIN.
n43tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-05-15

being we'll acquainted in all parts Of the
County wc have facilities for buying or SELL
ing Lands for parties, which will enable us
to give satisfaction.
Parties when buying Real Estate should
know that they are getting good Title, and
having thorough acquaintance with the
Records Of the County as we'll as knowledge
Of what constitute . good and perfect title,
We are prepared to detect any flaw which
may exist in any Title We examine, and point
out:the course for correcting the same. :.
Parties wishing to sell their land should
rive us their lowest Cash Price, and If time
be given, state upon what terms.
L. S. Revenue Stamps Of all denominations
constantly on hand.
Prompt attention given to corresPondence
nA6tf STKUDLE s. BROTHER.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-05-15

For III who give the EXCLUSIVE agency
fer their Lands in this County, NO will (at
the proper time in each ycar) send statement
81 amount OF Taxes due, pay the same, and
Fervard Tar Receipt FREE OF CHARGE!
v2u1tf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

which followed Buckner's strategy at Fort
| o elsOn, embehon's at Vioksburg, Braggs at
Chattanooga, and Lees at Richmond.
Foreign Affairs.
HAVANA, Nov. 12--The following ne vs. has
been received from Mexico:-Tne Nation Al
Congress is about to try several important
persons, among whom are the folio wing:-5enor
Huefta, Der OF Congress, accused of being
impl Gated in the conspiracy of Michoacan;
Mejia, Secretary of War, lor eXpending moneys
without the authorization of Congress, and
Governor hontverde OF Sonora, for violation
OF the Constitution.
Congressman Zambraua has accused Senior
Romero, late Minister TO Washington, OF acts
con rary TO the laws OF Congress.
General Escobedo is actively engaged in pro.
secOtiDg operations against the lnsurrecuonlsss
against the babditu in the state of Puebla.
Gene al Canto, the alleged assassin of Patoni,
upon beipg brought before the civil court to
answer the charge against him, demanded
military trial. Alter an argument on bo.h sides
the court reserved lis decision.
Noreiga, head of revolutionary band, was
in the neghborhood OF Euasca.
The arrest of the Secretary of State of Vera
Cruz, was made on the ground that he had vio-
lated the laws in accepting civil Office while
holding position IN the army.
LONDON, Nov. l2.-It 10 announced that the
Rev. William Thompson, ID. d., now Archbishop
of York, succeeds the late Rev. Charles Thomas
LonPley as Archbishop of Canterbury, aud the
Rev Samuel Wllbertorce, ID. D., now Bishop OF
oxford, succeeds 10 the vacant See OF YORK.
The ameDtary elections commence to-
morrow, The most extreme measures of pre-
caution against disturbances at the polls have
been taken by the police authorities. Troops
have been sent to Blackburn, an important
borough in Lancashire, where serious trouble
is feared.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 12-The International
Military Commission has agreed to prohibit the
use in time of war Of all explosive projectiles
weighing less than four hundred grammes.
VIENNA, Nov. l2.-The Reichsrath has passed
a bill prescribing new regulations for the army
Of reserve, and for soldiers of three years. SER
vice. Before the passage of the bill Baron Won
Beust carefully explained his former speech, SO
as 10 remove all cause of anxiety.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
Domestic Affairs.

-GOlu clOseu yesterday AT l5j8.
Rebel majoIity III Louisiana, 55 40.
Vice. President elect ColfaX has gone West.
Many Indian Outrages nave occurred re-
Gently in Arizona.
General Grant left Washington last evening
on a o.ief visit to West Point.
-Ex-Gereral George b. Mcclellan has been
elected President OF the University of California,
An unsuccessful attempt was made Wednes-
day night 10 rob Schohare, N. Y, county
bark.
Two workmen were killed at Eastport, Me-,
yesterday, by The breaking OF wheel at the
Pembroke Works.
The schooner Mary e. Williams, from Glib
ralt6r for New York, Is ashore on Hampstead
Beach, Long Island.
An attempt was made yesterday in New
York city to rob bank messenger OF 100000.
The scoundrels were arrested.
Three persons have died from injuries re-
ceivCd by The boiler explosion at Shenandoah
City, Schuylklll county, last Saturday.
james Glenn, engineer of dlstillery in
Baltimore, was found yesterday morning In the
machinery, crushed to a shapeless mass.
Application has been made TO the War De-
partment by lady OF our city for JEFF. 6Davis
calico dress, shawl, and waterproof" for exhi-
biton at a iair.
"A disgta aceful prize-6ght took place yester-
day afternoon near Detroit, in which one OF the
brutes peIsistently attempted 10 gouge out the
eyes of the other brute.
Prominent Maryland Democrats have sud
denly found out that Grant is the President
elect. Ergo, they want the Seymour Hampton
electors TO vote for him. This movement of the
Rebels will have about as much success as that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

str Diamond State Webb, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
Of barges, W. p. Clyde & Co. WIN 10"
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,
Steamship Norman, Crowell, 4S hours from Boston
from 9T est9He Sew eIR N
~ 4aSss1 from Port Deposit,
sGaa a1an IGnaVei ~ short Day from Magnolia De
ws e T. sGs 6 hours from New York.
%dse Mfu%lSy n sa 6ouf' from New York
tow Sasss q dsR dsds S with
PhIsoerhia, was off the NV. Lighiship r M ast5 sD5
ste steamship % Hunter, Harding, hence at Providence
steamship Norfolk Vance, hence. at Richmond ,o,n
steamship Fanita. Freeman. hence, at New York
Steamship Pioneer Ca,harine. tor Pb,Isss,r,,.
cleared RS,Sn a. WSi%iSgSn N yesteraay
Baique idoique Durkee. from London for Phila.
ssTaus A66Ie n TrnnEin HoIbrook, sailed from
naIque John Bcnion. Lindsey. at Bremeyhaven
%th u1 IdGa from Tnss g. Isso; ,o.
Brig Harry Stewart. Weeks hence, at Naples aO,b
Brig Harry virden. Collins at Liverpool Soth nit.
Brig l. Warren, Cobb; sailed from Oardeuas sd
inst. 1Or q port norm OF dattelaS.
schrs T. n. Fox; Case, and Bonny Boat. Kelley,
schr W. f. Hilles. Burgess for Philadelphia cleared
At Boston 1lth inst.
{ chr Ceres, TTetethen, hence for Dover. at Edgar
town 7tb Inst.
Schr Black Diamond. Young, hence at Edgartovvn
Sth inst. and sailed next day for Danvers
Schr Marietta Hand Norton, hence for saIenn
sailed from EdgaTtown 9th inst. '
Schr VIM DOughton, Dayton, hence for New Lon
don, and George 8; someIs, Bray hence for Jersey
City at New York llth inHt.
EcbF Jesse L.. Leach, Stafford for Philadelnhia
went to from Fernandina, Fla, 5lh inst
SchTs John Strour, Crawford and IL. w. Benedict,
Case, hence. at Providence 10Th inst.
Scbrs John Crockford. Jones; Onrust. Heath; and
EdwD, Tutte, for Philadelphia sailed from Provi.
st ms Mary standIsh, Rich and Ruth H. Baker,
IoTing hence for Boston; K. 8 Twsden, Chase, do.
ChsriestOwn; ID. q. Floyd eeden, do. for Chel.
sea, at Newport 10Th lnst
schr E. w, fratt, Kendrlck, hence. at Richmond
scbr N. ]. vankirk Walker, hence for FaIrhaven,
schJs @, W Krebbs Carlisle, and Alexander Wiley
Avery herce, at - BichmOnd 9th inst
SchIs Flwnod D0ron. BogaIt. and Vapor, Jones,
| hence at Washington, ID. O., 10th inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
The Handkerchief Lighvessel (Ho. ~ viii be moved
The fist favorable opportunity about 1000 yards the
northwaro OF her present position. when will lie
shout one third OF mile from the southern extremity
Boston. Nov. IL, 1868.
The bearings and distances OF the Monomoy Point
and Chatham Lights from the Pollock Rip Lghtves.
sci follows VIII
MonomOy Point 6s w. true s'S nautical miles,
Chs III ana N. 30 W.. 6A nautical miles.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board
Boston, Nov. TO- 1868.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY.
BUN RISES MOON RISES.
SUN IA HIGH WATHR 42
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

which followed Buckner's strategy at Fort
o elson, Pembehonb at Voksburg, Braggs at
Chattanooga, and Lees at Richmond.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
m H E G Il h a 7
RURAL CEMETERY.
MnIINp SnDFAu
MOUNT MORLAH,

mOOENl nIORLAhs
embracing area of one hundred and nfty-fve
acres and comprising every variety OF scenery is by
far the largest end beautiful OF all cemete.
ries near Philadelphia.
AS the tide of Improvement tends northward,
MOUNT MoRIAH,
by geographical position,Is
FOREVER SAFE FROM INTRUSION OR DIS
TURBANCE BY OPENING OF STREETS
and Will never be hedged In and surrounded by
houses. factories other improvements. the inevi-
liable fate Of other cemeteries northward centrally
situated.
At convenient distance from the city, readily ac-
cessibe by excellent road and by the street
of the Darby Passenger Railway, Mount Moriah,
by its undisturbed quiet, fufs the solemn purpose
of its dedication last resting place OF dead.
No funeral service here 10 interrupted by the
shrill whistle of the locomotive nor the sensiblIes
OF friends visitors shocked by rush and rattle
of long trains Of passing freight coal cars, must
OF necessity be the case in other burial places now
established or projected, on the immediate line OF
steam railroads, or through the grounds OF which
such railroads run. Just the hues of Autumn
unge with gorgeous cOOrs and infinite variety the
liage OF the various groups OF fine old forest trees
adorning the margin of the stream which meanders
through the grounds, and adds 80 great charm 10
the attractions OF the place
Churches OF all the principal Pro.es ant denomIna.
have here purchased sections OF ground for the
use OF their congregations, and more than seven
thousand families have given this great Rural Gene
terry the preference over all others.
Oh oice lots OF any size desired may still be had
upon application at the Lodge at the entrance OF the
Cemetery, or at the Branch Office Penn Mutual In.
sursnce Building, No, s2l CHESNUr Street, stairs.
where any Information VIII be given by
lO25lm GEORGE CONNELL, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

CLEARED YESTERDAY
Scbr n. III. Read, Benson, New Bedford, SInnIckson
d Co.
str Diamond State. Webb, Baltimore A. aroves T.
Str Mayfiower FultZ, New York, w. p CJlyde a.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen for Baltimore with fcu,
OF barges, W. p. Clyde q Co. w w"
New-York tribune., 1868-08-22

for protection against these Outragesf What
all this, Mr. Cobb, after 81 four pounds of
"bacon, one peck of meal, a quart of potatoes,
"a good doctor when sick, and one-fourth of
"the cropr 1t cannot be- The bacon alone
should save you from such frightful caam-
ties The peck of meal alone should be perfect
security The quart of potatoes and the good
doctor should be absolute safety Pray, Mr. Cobb,
what has become in the tail of your speech of
the gentle, easily entTeated aflectionate and
grateful negro who figured in the beginning of
it2 Is this ravaging and ravishlng monster
the same being who quarter of an hour ago,
could be made the mildest and best managed
of men, under the influence of much meat and
a plenary supply of potatoes9 Or can 1t posi-
bly, be that you have suspicion that, after all,
the Freedman may not be always treated
"justly, generously, kindlyW And do you
think, Mr.. Cobb, that you are likely to promote
such treatment, when you play upon the pas
sions of preiudiced and angry White Men, and
tell them that, in spite of their klndest
care for the interest of the negro
he will probably turn out COM
mon murderer of children, an habitual ineen-
diary, and a constant violatOr OF womenF Ii
the Black were as bad as you paint him, pretty
notions these are to put into his ignorant head
Nice, prudent men you White Men of Georgia
are to have tho management of so infiammable
and dangerous class! Why your very ap-
prehensions are teaching the Black more wick
edness in week than all the AbolitiOnists ever
taught him. even according to your notions
and theories in u year. If he be such wild
beast, such an outrageous and unmanageabe
monster, why do you tins upon all possible
occasions show him that you are afraid of him
VIII he respect You more because he believes
You to be an arrant cowardi Is it the part of
common sense or of common prudence thus to
quake with fear before him i-thus to instruct
him in crime and to suggest TO him wickedness
which otherwise might never enter his headf
Yet this is precisely what the whole Demo
cratic party is doing, from Mr. Pomeroy down,
down to Gov. Seymour! 81 don't want" said
Mr. Cobb to TIE Blacks at the barbecue, Z" to
"put the idea into your heads that you can
control this country Then why, we ask,
does Mr. Cobb put it into their headsG He is
the worst of incendiares--nO carpet-bagger"
can possibly do half the mischief which he is
doing nor any White Man going among the
Freedmen expressly to stir up an insurection.
If the ex-masters want to feel safe, our advice
to them is permanently to suppress Cobb
New-York tribune., 1868-08-22

We print in another column an account Of
the Communipaw nuisance with which the
pcople of Jersey City and its vicinity have
been afflicted ever since the Central New-Jer-
sey Railroad Company began the work OF re-
claiming the water-land lying at the eastern
end of their road. When the long pending suit
between New-York and the Central Railroad
Company, relative TO the river boundaries Of
the two commonwealth, shall be decided, and
not until then, the nuisance will be abated,
and jersey City property will become once
more as valuable as in the days of yOre. The
suit above mentioned was brought by
the State of New-York during the AttOr-
ney -Generalship of Gen. John COchranc,
with the object of restraining the Company
from obstructng the waters of COmmunipaw
Bay and ObligiDg them to remove distractions
already erected. The State proceeded on the
ground that when the boundary line between
two States is the middle of the waters that lie
between them. neither State has the right TO
vary or affect the water limo by building or fill
ing in. Judgment was rendered against the
State of New-York at the Law Term of the Su-
prcmc Court, where the action was instituted I;
but an appeal having been taken to the
General Term, the Grst Judgment was
reversed and the State was sustained. The
case is still pending, and, we understand,
is TO be vigorously prosecuted. 1t is TO be
hoped that it may soon be brought TO n salts
factory termination, even if nothing better is
gained than definite settlement of the Ques-
ton whether railroad company has the right
to inconvenience thousands of people, to render
their property valueless, and, worse than all,
to jeopardize the public health by poisoning
the air with the cxhaatons from tuns and tuns
of filthy garbage, used in filing up water
property to which it has no legal claim.
New-York tribune., 1868-08-22
MUSIC.

The Central Park Garden continues to be
the fashionable resort IL has been since its opening To
night Theodore Thomas his baton the splen
did orchestrn the onehundredth concert The magnt
cent effects OF the double orchestra OF the extra gea
nights will be heard this evening in the "Ernani fan
tasie the overture to "Jube" the Robert 10 Diabe
fantasie the "Haleujah Icssiah chorus, the Tam
haueser march and chorus and other favorte pieces
Paul NichosOn's Season has the following:
"For months past rumor has been busy with Mf
Mapleson's name in connection with the New York Acad
envy Of Music. Mr.. Mapleson is the lucky pucky, and
experienced manager OF Her Majesy's Opera, London
an institution that in spite OF calamitous eonagraon
by which Her Maestys Teater together with its yaus
BILE musical library, rich and extensive wardrobe, and
other costly properties totally destroyed has proved
brilliant and powerful competitor OF the RoyM
Italian Opera COyont Garden OF which Mr.. eye - tha
director Up the present moment these reports have
been vague and contradictory as the stereoyped ru
Of Fenian war in the New Donlhion but az as,
luminous ray OF cheering fact is permitted TO dispeI
gathering doubts and lift the foggy forebodugs that huns
over above, and about the world OF fashion GUIDED oy
the light of late and trustworthy neliGenee VIC are en-
abed to state that the Academy OF Music has ben
for the Fall and Winter season or Italian opera oy BIZ.
Mapleson, who is determned 4 possible 70 annex MN
York to London musieay and to peTmanenry sstaosn
exchange OF art ana artlsts Osuaiy mr. N9glesVn
has visited the more important cities Of Great britain
and distributed opera with lavish hand 70
the lovers OF the luxury In LNorPIoa Pos
But the clear and substantial attained through
the entire London season Just closed Dy Miss her
his eyes 10 the fact that the metropolis when teuen
permitted her TO seek trumphs foreign land ought TO
be brought into closer artistic communion With LONDON
and Paris Acting upon the reflection, he applied Tor ana
obtained the lease OF the New-loIk Opera House, as
above stated and has matured all his plans Tor ttansie
ring Her Mesys Opera company 10 this city by the ln
OF October which date the Fall season OF SIX or egt
weeks will probably open. The company has found aDuh
dant favor with the London habtuSthe late season nav
ing been remarkably prOsperousand the press has con-
santy recorded the successes of ITS leading menper
The principals Mile. Tetens Miss Clara Louise ksi
logg Mile SnicO, SgnOr Bulterini ana Mr. sanley tho
noblest baritone the stage The band aud chorus
has reputation under the inspiring control ot the IN
AuNI
New-York tribune., 1868-08-22
CommcnIs by me Tribune.

Gov. Seymour speaking directly to large
gathering of the electors Of Connecticut, and
practically to most of those electors, on the eve
Of an important election, and when too late for
ellectual contradiction, asserted
1t will cost this year than tl5ooOo0o 10 main
tain an army to keep the South In snljngaton"
H. More than tJO)OOOOOO per year have been wasted
in order to uphold this policy OF reconstruction"
Ill "NOw SiO000OO00 lper annum are raised aud out
Of 1t the public creditor gets but SlO0O0O.OOO."
The Sun, if we understand it, holds that
these assertions, though "nOt true" and "not
"creditable" to the maker. may nevertheless have
been honestly made We, on the other hand
maintain that they are so flagrantly at vari-
ance with official records and exhibits that they
could have been honestly made only by very
ignorant, incompetent debater, whose blind, be-
sotted prejudces induce him to swallow whole
whatever worse men of his party have asserted
HOratio Seymour is no such man. He has good
natural abilities, ample leisure, abundant means
Of information, and is well posted on public
affairs When the official documents shOw-as
they certainly do show--that tho entire ex-
pendture of the Federal Government in the
South for the fiscal year then closing and since
closed for the pay and maintenance Of 80 much
of our Army as was stationed there. Military
FTeedmen's Bureau, altogether was less than
Forty Millions of Dollars "a considerable share OF
it being devoted to guarding the exposed from
tiers of Texas against possible Mexican or
Indian raids, we insist that public man of
Gov. SeymouI's general intelligence could not
have asserted that % it will cost this year more
" than $1jO,OOO0O0 to maintain an army to
"keep the South in subjugatiOn," without
intending to deceive and misead his hearers
and readers.
The public must judge whether our position
or that of The Sm is the right one. We feel
that a simple statement precudes the need OF
argument.
But, says The San, it is grave error to
characterize false and defamatory statement
as lie, or to brand its author as liar Under
favor that depends on the motive and Gnimus
of the falsehOOd.
"Why didn't you strike the dog with the
"butt Of your musketH" asked CAPTAIN of an
New-York tribune., 1868-08-22

There seems to be just now an unusual num-
Der of persons getting a livelihood by gOingas
near as possible to killing themselves, without
actually accomplishing that result. One of these,
Mr.. John Goulding, the 1000 miles in 900 hours
man, has related in letter TO a contemporary
some of his sufferngs after experimenting as
above described He was so near insanity that
for some time after he had completed the last
mile, and his last mile in truth it was very
near being, that he was subject to fits Of rs-
ling from my bed at very unreasonable hours,
{" and getting myself in readiness to walk my
"weary mile" In obedience to the orders Of
his physician, he had TO be awakened at stated
intervals for fortnight OF more, as the only
means of saving him from insanity, at least.
Having, with the good fortune of one of HO-
mers heroes, escaped death, we now learn that
cat the solicitation Of numerous friends he ia
about to attempt the unparalleled feat of walk
ing five hundred quarter miles in five hundred
quarter hours. That is TO say, he is about to
churn over again his already somewhat softened
brains and furnish a new illustration Of the
truth of the prOyerb, Save me from my friends"
We are not certain that Mr.. GOulding has not
a right to kill himself if he likes, but do not
think he has any business to throw OF the COM
munity the burden of supporting him for twenty
years, more or less, in some Insane Asylum.
As a taxpayer weEobject to his doing anything
of the kind. People in general think that,
when a poor girl throws herself into the river
to rid herself of an existence which has become
worthless to her and to mankind, they have
perfect right to rescue her and revive her If
they can. That they do not feel called upon
to interfere with Mr. Goulding is a sad instance
of their Inconsistency, as well as of their care
lessness about the public money; for If Mr.
Goulding shbpld come out insane, they will
undoubtedly have to pay the cost of taking
c,ro of him