davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-31

Sec II. After The canvass Of votes NJ eash
election, osc OF the poll hceks end registers e,
election shall - sttache1 together and hlea
ia the once Of the township clerk for the US.
Of the besrd Of registry ~ their nsxt annual
election.
Sec IL. The toehship Trustees and town,
ship clerk shall meet a. sAs effee Of the town
ship clerk en- the 6rst Monday in September.
1853, ~ ts o'clock .. N, snd proceed TO make
list Of the qualified voters in their respect.
i've townships - provided for il section ,hfe.
Of this act, except - to the rssidsace, which
may be omitted,
Sec Is. The board shall pYoeure aud have
before them the pall book Of The previous siec>
ton, in the absence Of the as.sssur's list, az
provided For in section one of this act; and
they may aid the names Of any persons re>
siding 10 the township whom they believe to
be qualified electors; snd the register shall
within two days after The adjsurnmeH, ss the
board Be posted in the manner provided fer
in section three Of this act, snd such register
shall for the frs; year b. for ell iAtemts and
purposes, the register provided il section
three, and shall bs revised and corrected at
their meeting - the Tuesday preceding the
general election in each year.
Sec IA, In cases Of special elections. the
township clerk shall furnish to the board Of
registry Of their respective tswnships, ten
days before such election, . duly certified
copy Of the corrected registry FOR the last pre-
ceding geserAl election, st q meeting Of said
board, to be held at the usual place Of mee,ur
when they shall proceed . csrrs ct ard psrfsc
said registry - provided in this oct.
Approved April 8, 1868.
STATE % Iowa,
OFFICE OF SEcAErARY o. STATE,
DEs MetsEs, May fst 1868.
! hereby certify he foregoing TO be true
copy Of the original roll now on ode in thil
Office.
ED WRIGHT. Secv OF State.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-31
Printers Litany.

From want of gold from wives
that scold. from maidens Old, by sharp
ers sold'-preserve US.
From fathers sneers, and mock aue-
tioneers; and woman's tears-delive
lis.
From singing flies, coal black eyes,
and babies cries-protect us.
From seedy coats, protested notes
and leaky boots-except us.
From creaking doors, wife that
snores and printing office bores-de-
tend us.
From making .p;" which annoy, the
temper try-oh save us.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-31

BAruINa.-The tepid bath seems the
best adapted to the purposes of clean
illness and healthy exercise. To deli
cate females and young children it is
Of primary Importance; at any rate,
frequent ablutions should be practiced,
and the skin rubbed dry. The feet
should be bathed as often as once or
twice = week. This is 3 luxury, as
well IS . promoter Of health.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-31

s8" A lady says that the first time
SIZE was kissed by an editor-an un-
married editor-she felt like tub of
roses swimming in honey, cologne, nut
megs and cranberries sa-felt "as. if
something was running through her
nerves on feet of diamonds, escorted
by several little cupids in char,ots
drawn by angels shaded by honeysuc-
kles, and her soul bathed IN a solution
of melted rainbows.'
Delicious feeling that Who says
tina. an editor cant do good.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-31

The Censor, considered the most stu
pid Of AL the London satirical weekly
journals, has the following epigram that
has no faint Of stupidity about il; -
"Longfellow's Welcome.
Let's welcome the Poet
With cheers loud and mellow,
For the day will be Long
Ere we welcome his tel2ow.'
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-31

II Owe & &MATkIMONY.-The affections of
IL the opposite sex may be gained by fol-
lowing simple rules, and all may marry hap
PLY if desired, without regard to wealth, age,
or beauty. Send address and stamp for par
ticulars to Madam LUCILLE DEMARRE,
Bible House, New York
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-31

NGEAT MARKET. The undersigned hav-
lNl ing purchased the entire stock Of
Rhodes 4 Son, keeps on hand full supply
Of meats, which he serves up in the best style,
sells at living rates.
Keeps open all hours Of the day. Cash
paid for hides and fat cattle.
Remember the place, At the old stand Of
Rhodes & Son.
JOHN II. THEDE,
70 II Proprietor.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CONSUMPTION & CATARRH.-Iw will send
" free Of charge prescription that has
cured thousands who have been afflicted and
failed to find relief by other means. have
never known it to fail in any case of Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Catarrh or Consumption. and
it is equally eficacious in common Colds and
Coughs. Enclose stamp, and address
Revd. MARTIN DUTTON,
35l East l4th. St., New York.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-31

DRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM Essays for
Id Young Men on the interesting re'ation
of Bridegroom to Bride in he institution of
Marriages. Guide to matrimonial felicity.
and true happiness. Sen. by mail in sealed
letter envelopes free of charge. Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box r, Philadel>
phia, Pa. 2n27yl
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-31

RAILWAYS &C.
lNHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAIL-
u WAY.
IOWA DIv10xoN0s
HFzaa % sER& a

On and after May 18th, 1867, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
GOING EAST.-PAcIFIc EXPRESS leaves
Council Bluffs ll:45 A. NJ; Boone, $40 P. NJ. (;
Tama 11:35 P. NJ; Cedar Rapids 2l5 a. NJ;
Clinton, 700 A. NJ, and arrives in Chicago at
100 r. NJ.
MAIL leaves Council Bluffs at 8:35 p. ~;
Boone 900 A. NJ; Tama 100 Op NJ; Cedar Rap
ids 500 p. NJ; Clinton 9:45 P. NJ, and arrives
in Chicago at 500 A. N.
CLINTON PASSENGER leaves Clinton
1l:25 4. NJ, and arrives in Chicago at $50 P. N
GOING WEST.-PAcIfIc EXPRESS leaving
Chicag at 800 P. NJ, arrives at Clinton 9l5
Pm; Cedar Rapids liza NJ; Tama BAT P.
NJ; Boone 7:05 A. NJ, and Council Bluffs 300
r. NJ.
MAIL leaving Chicago at HOO r. NJ, ar
rives at Clinton at 600 A. NJ; Cedar Rapids
1l:l5 A. M; iama 2:25p. NJ; Boona.9i}5 p. NJ
Council Bluffs 6:45 A. M.
CLINTON PASSENGER leaving Chicago at $40
A. NJ, arrives at Clinton at 32O r. M.
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 freight train without q
ticket to the station Of which the train stops.
I.B. HOWE, Supt,
B.F.PATRICK, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Clinton, May II, 1867.
"a COPY of the REPUBLICAN will be found
ON file ct the Office of the Chicago North
Western Railway, 229 Broadway, New York.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-31
M A. DANIEL.

Xy A. DANIEL.
Land Agent. SonveYaMcer
and Notary a'aaAic,
Buckingham, Tdma County, Qua
GPECIAL attention will be given to buying
- and selling Real Estate, Paying Taxes,
Filling out and taking Acknowledgements
of Deeds, Examining Titles and
doing everything that
pertains to
general
LAND AGENCY BUSINESS.
Having been County Surveyor n number Of
years. and one of the first settlers Of tho coun-
~, havo acquired thorough knowledge Of
the location and quality Of land in all parts
Of the county; especially in Township 85 &
Sc North of Ranges 13, IA, Is s. 16 Vest
Also that portion Of Blackhawk and Grundy
counties that border on Tama county have
. 6 by Of the Plats and Field notes OF the Goy>
ernment Survey of this county which can be
been at my office. Parties wishing to sell
their land should give me the number Of.
township, Range, Section and part of Section
in which it is located. Also their lowest cash
price, and if time be given state upon what
terms. All business promptly attended to.
220 1y. W. a. DANIEL.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-31
TOE wALKER-DARBER

snor, SOUTH OF PUBLIC SQUARE, ALSO HAS ONE
AT TAMA CITY.
Shaving, Hair Cutting, Champooning, &c.,
in the latest style of tho art. Also, Cleans
Ladies' and Gents clothes on short notice.
vln16-1y.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-31
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARDl
r " JoB,s NEW REMEDY

For Tooth ache, sore throat, nervous headache
sore and week eyes, fever and agae, neuralgia
and spinal affections, ear ache, coughs and
colds, diarrhoe and dyssentary cholic and
cramp Group, Congestiye chills, inflammation
of the kidneys, liver complaint and papita.ion
Of the heart piles, dyspepsia, erysipelas, sc.
AGENrs-T X. Armstrong, Toledo, Iowa.
Dr Hudson Orford Iowa. 10
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-31
GENERAL LAND AGENCY BUSINESS /

Being we'll acquainted in all parts Of the
County VIC 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 well 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
give us their lowest Cash Price, and if time
be given, state upon what terms.
U. S. Revenue Stamps of all denominations
constantly on hand.
Prompt attention given to correspondence
1n46tf STRUBLE & BROTHER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
The Death Of Impeachment.

The closing act in the Impeachment
drama. Senator Williams moved tha,
the cdart adjourn SINE DIE, which result,
ed as sollows; - -
Yeas Messrs, Anthony, Cameron
:oatselh Chandler, Cole, Conkling, Con
ness, Corbett, Cragin, Drake, Edmunds,
Ferry, ;Frelinghuysen, Harlan, Howard
Howe, Morgan, Morrill, of. Maine, Nor.
rill Of Vermont, Mortan,S Nye, Patterson
of New Hampshire, Pomeroy, Ramsey
Sherman, Sprague, Stewart, Summer
Tl.ayer, Upton, Van "inkle, Wade,
Wiley, Williams, Wilson, and Yates
"a, ..,-,>->~
Nays-Messrs. Bayard, Buckalew,
Davis, Dixson, Dooljttle. Fowler. Hen.
derson, Hendricks, johnson, McCreery
Norton, Patterson Of Tennessee, Ross,
Salisbury, Trumbull and SVickers-l6.
The Chief Justice, before announcing
the vote. said the 23d rule provided thai
if the impeachment failed on any of the
articles, judgment of acquittal should
be entered, and if no objection was
made, he would direct the Clerk to enter
a Judgment Of aequittal.
Several Senator's said there was nc
objection to the verdict being entered
upon the articles upon which vote hae
been taken. S..
The Chief Justice then announced
that the Court Of Impeachment had nd
journed without day. y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
Democracy Triumphant at Clinton.

We learn that a difficulty Of some con.
sequence, occurred recently at Clinton.
The notorious Hurley, radical ennis.
sary from Charleston, was addressing a
crowd Of negroes at this place. He was
a good deal interrupted BY the hnetings
and SCOTS Of the Democratic negroes
After be had finished, these latter vent
of. The radical negroes then grew ram
pant, and "ripped and tore"-to use the
expression which we once heard Col
WIN. G. Preston. commit himself to.
The negro Democrats thereupon returned.
ss1vuHsvfves- WIN PaIlNRs
from fence at hand, they assaulted their
radical opponents and won the field.
Soon, we are told, there. was any. quan:
tity Of woody heads strewed on tho
ground. No bones broktn.-Golumbia
Phoenix. .-...-. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

+ George PrentiSs pc, tinently asks
What Southern man, not a coward or a
fool, would give employment Eor en-
couragement to negroes voting and act.
ing in favor of his disfranchisement and
degradation and the contiScation of his
property 10 their own uses?
How is it be expected that the South
can, in the present condition Of things,
be kept up by immigration? If before
the war, the people Of the North aud Of
Europe disliked to settle in the South
because in that region the blacks were
the slaves of the whites, will they settle
there now when the whites are the slaves
Of the blacks?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

EUKopE.-The general disasming in
Europe is urged with much emphasis by
the British Government, and will likely
be generally acquiesced in. The Euro
pean monarchies are suffering heavily
from their large debts, accumulated by
wastefal snd destructful wars, and it
may be inferred that a period of quiet,
with reduced armies, will afford them
great relief. England wants quiet very
badly-so do all the others. AT this
day, turbulent, domestic agitators are in
creasing the troubles at home. and the
Governments cannnt so we'll afford to
conduct wars with foreign nations. Be.
sides, the international relations have
become so various and comprehensive,
that war between any leading nations
endangers the peace of all, as shown in
the admitted necessity that forces all to
arm as soon as one does.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

A BACKING NArCH1cAGo.-It will
remembered that Wendell Phillips and
Mr.. Sumner advocated the duty of Con.
greSs to iegislate unlimited negro suff'
rage into NIL the States, both North and
South, and the proposal was generally
entertained, by the Radical press. AT
Chicago, this was repudiated, and the
second resolution of the Platform ex'
plici.ly aftirms, that c''the question Of
suffrage, in all the loyal States, properly
belongs to the people Of those States. "
This is significant admission. At, the
same time, it shows that the radicals are
wisely preparing to use every effort to
insure their success. We trust the
Democratic party will profit by the
example. Ab bhoste doceri-Be taught by
your enemy.-Phenix.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

Capt. VIII. We5b, the reader is in
formed, has removed from his old place
under the Hotel to the corner lately oc-
cupied by Messrs. Grierson & Hsndes-
son, where he will make q favorable dis
play Of his goods. This is one Of the
most desirable business stands in our
town, and we will not be surprised il
Capt. Webb does not immediately, or we
mean to say, soon, become a millionaire,
from the increase of business that will
flow in upon him.
And now, occupying the old stand Just
vacated, is cur friend Mr.. B. J. Singleton,
who, tired of living on Mollohon Row,
has come round in the shade of our
Broadway. With a much reduced rent,
and more room we believe, he will be
able, and is determined, to sell goods at
greatly lower figures than before. Sin.
gleton has always been right proper fel.
low, and now thrown among the Broad.
way fashiorables, he will be a man much
more after the public heart. Long may
he wave. .~.-
The question no doubt is about being
asked, where are Grierson &. Henderson
all the. while, another party being in
possession of their old place Of business
They are all right, reader, and may be
found next door on Mollohon Row,
where drugs used to be sold before, and
where they will be sold again, at prices,
too, somew rat lower than they have
been able to sell at until now. The secre,
of this is, their rent is lower. We like
the change made by these gentlemen,
they will be more snug, compact and
comfortable, and then the old place looks
so natural, so like it did in the good old
!tdaze," i" when the water.bucket used ito
stand in that little dark-you recol,
lect reader, oh yes; we'll, let the bucket
rest, and the drug store flourish. = =,
g., We wish all the gentlemen who have
changed their bases, full realization oil
their desires, and happy business time
shenceforth. - 49,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
The Democratic Meeting in Charleston.

The meeting. which took place on last
Saturday week, in Charleston, has elicit
ed much comment. A Charleston Dem-
ocrat writing to the News deprecates
the meeting and the sentiments there ex-
pressed; as division of sentiment is espe-
cially to be regretted at this juncture in
our history. Harmony rather is needed.
All minor feelings, personal prejudices
and bitterness, should be sacrificed, on
the altar of our country, for that country's s
good. Tie pure patriot sinks self when
common good is-to be DONE. One Of the
'mplaints. may DO The chief-given
as d reason for the Charleston meeting,
is, that Charleston had no representation
in the Coiumbia Convention. ItiS admit.
ted that the call was general, and that the
State was largely represented, that the
intelligence was sufficient to sustain the
dignity of the STATE, and alt that, But
We WERE NOT THERE. And now that it is
over, that the work is done, and was ae-
&c ptab!e to the people, and that Demo
cracy is assuming favorable proportions.
and good is expected to- result. these
backward patriots are-waking up, and
-forge,ful of all but sell, would stir up d.
vision and strife. Now when all is 60
ing on smoothly a caa IS made for a
meeting to take the sense sof those who
slept through exordiam and discourse,
and have just waked as the benediction
is about to be pronounced: Had the appeal
for a Convention at first originated with
the large and Influential body who signed
the call for the late expressive meeting
and who, with the exception Of eight or
ten, did not attend-lt would hare been,
a good thing : for what fse~ses-
tights saw and made. good, the upper
wonid, sanless.they show ed the basess In
gratitude, and treason. Of deepest die,
have accepted and bowed to their decree;
bnt the case is reversed, it IS ali wrong,
radically. shamefully WRONG. When will
our politicians cease to do evil and learn
| to do vel to be unsel6sh, honest, pure
,nlnded patriots; superior topetty piques9
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

TIE PR1srER's EsrArE:--Nothingbet-
ter than the following, which we lake
FROM the ''Northender," have VIC seen on
the subject, 1t will do 10 publish and
DO to- be read, too: ~. .e.H.-:..sS
The printers dollars-wbere are theys
a dollar here, and a dollar there, scat
tered over numerous small towns all
over the country, miles and miles apart
-bow shall they I've gathered togethers
The paper maker, the building owner,
the journey man compositor, the grocer,
the sailov, and his assistants to him in
carrying on his business, have their de-
mands, hardly ever so small as single
dollar. But the mites from here and
there must be diligently gathered and
patiently boarded, or the wherewith to
discharge the Liabilities viii never be-,
come Sufficiently bulky. We imagine
the printer will have to get up an ad-
dress to these widely scattered dollars
something like the following: J.. =,
: Dollars. halves, quarters, dimes, and
all man1er of fractions into which va are
divided, collect yourselves, and come
homst Ye are, wanted! Combinations
of all sorts of1nen that help the psiater.
to become a proprietor. gather sncb force
and demand with such good reasons for
your appearance at his counter. tbas
nothing short of a sight of yeu viii ap-
pease them. Collect yourselves for,
valuable as you are in The aggregate,
single you will never pay, the cost Of
gathering. Come inshere, 10 single file,
that the printer may form you into bat.
talon, and send you forth again, 9to bat
tie for hin, and rindicate his credit 2
Reader, are you sure you hayenfa
couple Of the printers dollars sticking
about your"old clothes ?'' - 80 ~ 55
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
Destructive Tornado.

The wind storm which passed over
this section en- Friday morning last,
| though violent for few minutes, did
but little damage, a few trees only we're
thrown down. In Columbia, we learn
from the Phoenix, its fury was felt in
the destruction Of much property.
Buildings were unroofed, fences upset
and trees uproeted = - =,
The creates, damage occurred to the
State House-The Western end of the
new roof was; carried away, for about
fifty feet-heasy pieces Of timber being
whirled: over two hundred feet beyond
the buildiug-the entire distance fully
i've hundred feet : the tin, for space of
one hundred and Fifty feet, at the South
sern side Of the building torn off. Two
thousand dollars. will hardly cover the
injuries. The tornado exhibited it's full
pawer,in thisvic,nity. The .rentila,or
Of the new market SSonse, extending tho
entire length of the building, wsss thrown
on the lower Roof, aid into the street, III
its fall nearly covering wagon and
team !; the horses ran away, and CON-
plet-ly demolished the wagon. -
The tin roof on walkers Row" was
rolled into the street, and the stores be-
meath submerged-Messrs. r. c.. Shiver
and r. & W. C. Swaffield we're the
heaviest loSers-the stock of goods in
each establishment being much injured
by water. The store of Messrs. Bryan
& MeCarter, adjoining. received but
slight injury.
4 portion of the tin roof of the South
Carolina Depot was torn off and thrown
into the yard. The roof of freight car
was taken of as if By the hand of skill
ful carpenter. =
The, wooden front of Ben. Williams
building. on Assembly Street was de-
moIished.
The fences, or placard boards erected
on Main street, for the exhibition of the
mammoth posters of the BLACK Crook,
and Ames' circus, went down.
The tin. roofs Of Masonic Hall, Lewis
new building. on Main street, and
Greggs Hall, were Slightly damaged.
Fisher & Lowrance's wooden awning
was entirely demolished, Fences and
small houses, in different sections of the
citv, were scattered indiscrimiaaselv.
So far, we have heard of no iniury to
aEy human being; although there were
many miraculous escapes. 1t is feared
that the wheat crop in this vicinity will
be seriously injured :.
: On Mr.. j: Lamar Starke's farm, near
Ce,nmIoia, the fences and stables Were
blown down, The, horses were almost
frantic, The growing corn was seriously
daWaged, snd o large, uumber sof frnit
trees. destroyed. The doors and win:
daws Of many Of the negro houses,WeFe:
carried away :. =. :. = =. - - =.
In the Nosth-vestern part ofthe. tewn,
no damage was done. = ,. >
S----- y. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
Jalapa Democratic Club.

We, the citizens Of Jalapa and sur.
rounding country, net on the 2ssh
ultino, at 10 o'clock, 4. NJ, and organ
lied Democratic Club, to be known as
the Jalapa Democratic! Club, auxiliary to
the District Club. :
By request, Dr.,J. x. Gary took the
Chair, called the meeting to order, ap-
pointed E. P. Chalmers, Secretary pro
TEN, and stated the design Of the meeting.
On motion the Chairman appointed
committee Of Eve, y y: Dr.. K. z. Clark,
Col, G. S. Cannon. Jarob Summer, j., H.
Sigh, and Col. W. S. Chalmers to nomi'
nate officers, when he following were
nominated and elected, viz Capt. Thos.
W. Gary, President, EDr. J. H. Williams
and D. G. Davis, Tia-Presidents, E. P
Chalmers, Secretary, and j. A. Welch,
Treasurer. =
On motion, the. President elect took
the chair, and presented the constitution
of the Newberry democratic club, which
was read and in part adopted.
j. Fl. Sigh, W. L. Waters, and Dr.. R.
P. Clark were appointed committee to
prepare bylaws, to which, on motion,
the president was added as chairman.
On motion, the president appointed
Col. W. S. Chalmers,t and j. ,. Smith,
a committee to procure a speaker to ad'
dress the society at its next meeting.
Moved that these proceedings be pub
lished in the Newberry Herald. ...-
Society adjourned TO meet at Jalapa
the first Saturday Of June, at 3 o'clock
PPM. E. CHALMERS, Sec'y.