davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22

DISEASES OF THE SKIN.
Old Sores, Eruptions, Cutaneous Dis,
eases or Diseases of the Skin, all readi-
~ succumb to the wonderful influence
81 DR.. Roback's Blood Purifier, Stomach
Biiters and Blood Pills.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22

Tux British Parliament has been a
long iln4c discussing bill for discs
,4bilsling' the Irish church. The
'a'nnnners want it done in one way
anl tie Lords, if it must be done, de
Ire to have it done in an altogether
i ifefent way. Each House rejects the
work Of the other. The sentiment Of
the people seems to be opposed to the
ideas Of the Lords on he subject, so
"e presume the Commoners will win.
unless, peraaventure, the Lords con
clude TO assassinate themselves and
their prerogatives by their blind ad
herence to old forms and discarded
ideas.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22

The reports from along the Illinois
Central Railroad renders it certain
that the injuries to crops there are not
rs serious as at one time estimated,
and thai the yield OF wheat will be the
largest ever known in that region.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22
PREPARE FOR WAR;,

PREPARE FOR WAR!i
''ln times Of p ace prepare for war"
is the old adage, and there is no sent
enee in the English language more ex>
pressive, nor one that is SO applicable
in innumerable cases. Who is SO wise
as to know the exact moment that that
fell destroyer, disease, will attack him?
linen be ye ever prepared, have the Ro-
back Blood Pills, Stomach Bitters and
Blood Purifier at hand and combat dis.
ease successfully.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22
ELEVEN YEARS

ELEVEN YEARS
or experience with constantly increas-
ing demand for Roback's Medicines is
sufficient acknowledgment Of theiv in.
trinsic merit, and places them the yery
first IN rank fox curing the diseases for
which they are recommended. Sold by
all Druggists.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22
DINNER PILLS

DINNER PILLS.
All persons of bilious habits, after
eating or drinking too freely, will find
great relief in the use Of DR.. Roback's
Blood Pills, they aid digestion by stim>
ulating the stomach, thus avoiding the
pain, nausea, sour quotations, &c.,
which follow from eating too heartily.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22

ROAD NOTICE.
State Of Iowa, Tama County, ss.
Notice is hereby given that Road Petit
ton has been presented to the Auditor of
said County, praying for the establishment
Of County Road, to be called the Remners
Road, in Section Township 81, North of
Range IL, West Of the 9Th p NJ, and that the
2Sth day Of August, A. D. 1869, is fixed for
final hearing before said Auditor. and all per-
sons interested therein can appear ard show
cause why said Petition should not be grants
ed.
THOMAS S. FREE.
County Judge and ex-Oflicio Auditor.
June 26th 1S69-Tn26w4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22

ROAD NOTICE.
State Of Iowa, Tama County, IS.
Notice is hereby given that Road Petition
has been presented to the Auditor of sail
County, praying for the establishment of a
County Road, to be called the Welcome Beal
Road in Section Township 50, North of
Range Is, West Of the 9Th p. NJ and that
the 9th day Of August A. D. 1869, is fixed
for final hearing before said Auditor and all
persons interested therein can appear and
show cause why said Petition should not be
granted.
THOMAS S. FREF.
County Judge and ex-Offio Auditor.
June 10Th 1S69.-.n26w4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22
COSTIXENESS.

COSTIVENESS,
Or, Constipation OF tie Bowels, should
always receive prompt attention, as it
presdisposes the system to disease. The
timely use of such valuable carthartic
remedy as Robacks Blood Pills has
saved much sickness, disease and death,
and many persons o.day, are indebted
to these pills alone for their very exists
ence, as the certificates in our possess
sion will attest.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22
ROBACk'S COLu Mn.
DON'T GROW OLD.

HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES;
There alc no remedies SO well and
favorably known as "Housheold Rene
dies as Dir. Koback Blood Purifier.
Stomach Bitters and Blood Pills, and NO
family should be without them.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22
t.sdirial District Ticket.

Sold in New York, the 10Th, l35 ] >
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22
DROPSY.

DROPSY,
And Dropsical Swellings, are always
relieved and often permanently cured
by the Alternative effect which the timely
use Of Roback's Blood Purifier, when
taken in conjunction with Roback $
Blood Pills, is sure TO produce
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22
ERYSIPELAs

ERYSIPELAS
Often arises from morbid condition Of
the entire system, and no better reme>
dies can be found than DR.. Roback's
Blood Purifier an Blood Pills.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22

DIR. WILDER, Physician whose skill can
be relied on in private matters. Read his
v3nl2tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02
DtPARTuaE 0E GENERAL SllKlss.

Major General Daniel e. Sickles administration
appOntee as Minister to SPAN, sailed yesterday ar
ternoon In the Union, of the New York and Bremen
line, and viii proceed directly to Madrid. The party
en- cOydge consists of the distinguished Minister,
Mrs. Sickles, his mother; Miss Sickles, daughter ol
the General; Major Raphael and Major DE Pevster.
and Mr. A. A. Adde the Minister'S private secretary.
Colonel John Hay, regularly appointed Secretary OF
legation is not OF the party, and VIII not sail
uIttl the 10th inst. joining the legation at Madrid.
There was no demonstration, demonstration hav-
ing been already exhausted and having gone to bed
in the. morning after night OF It, The party was
escorted to the steamer by the members
OF the Generals stan and a few military
friends, with selectfew political friends ana u host
OF civilians, though. perhaps, 1t Is not worth
while to say that the latter escorted the party ex-
acty. They simply put IN an appearance to see tho
distinguished gentleman on board, those who
acquainted INDUCING in the luxury Of parting
hand-shake; those VINO were not looking as II they
would like to have done George Wilkes, Mr..
Andrews zone OF the earlier in the Grant movement
as a republican movement IN tins city, and other
prominent republicans were present, and took leave
OF the General on board with the exception or Mr.
Wilkes, who accompanies him to Europe, though
not as one OF the party. For the resthe hOt pOOi,
az the Greeks used to call them; the vermln, AS
Monseigneur OF France called them before the
days OF the revOut0n-fOr their benefit sort OF
informal reception was impr0vsed on deck; and
thus were they afforded parting look at the once
distinguished hero now distinguished diplomatic
aDDOiutee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02

The CorTON CRoP.-While the cotton spin
ners of England are holding meetings and
passing resolutions to the effect that the cotton
fields Of America cannot fully supply the
demand for the raw material, and in conse-
quence are urging the encouragement OF the
growth Of the staple in the East Indies, our
Southern planters are indulging the hope that
the present season will prove the most remark
able one as regards cotton production that has
ever occurred in this country. The Southern
States are capable of raising cotton enough to
supply the markets of the world, and as soon
as the labor problem is definitely settled, either
by the blacks going voluntarily and vigorously
to work or by the substitution of European
and Asiatic labor, this will be demonstrated to
the satisfaction of every cotton spinner in
Europe or America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02
THE LATE REVOLT At SING SING PRISON.

In connection with the seizure of q sloop by con.
vlcts last Wednesday morning-the particulars OF
which appeared In the HERALD Of yesterday-t Is
asserted tnat HAD the keeper who was in charge of
the revolters performed his duty promptly the vessel
could not have been removed from her dock. When
the preconcerted moment for action had arrived
and while five Of the convicts were In the hold OF
he slOop, the apparent rngleader, notorious fe.
low named watson, unheaitatingly proceeded, In
full view Of hts keeper, to cut the hawser with
sh0ekulfe. Tue last named party drew his re-
volver and ordered him to desist or he would
blow his brains out. To this Watson replied, "You
60 to h--lln and IN moment afterwa ards the rope
was severed. As an excuse for stepping ashore and
abandoning the men over whom he was placed, on
Nj sing the vessel move or from the DOCK the tmld
Keeper pleaded that the cOnvlcts drove him ashore
under penalty OF death II he remained but this did
not save him from immediate discharge. This
brave (il man, who, according to mis- own state
ment, was threatened with bodily harm, turned
his back to the unarmed fugtives while the
chambers OF his revolver contained bullet
for every convict on board. The man Watson, who
held the helm OF the slOOp after directing her few
hundred yards from the dock. and while surrounded
with flying bullets, defled and abused the guards
ana Keepers, who were each endeavoring to bring
him down. Drake the convict, who was shot while
trying single to hoist sail the soop, felt
somewhat easier YESTERDAY; but the prison physician
believes that his wound Is mortal. Although four OF
the convlcts found in he hold Of the vessel deny
having had any participation IN her seizure, Drake
has since stated that all were alike guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02
EXTENSIVE FIRE At TAnRYT0WN.

Shortly after ten O'Clock last Wednesday evening,
fire broke out III the block OF three story buildings
on the corner OF Main ana Water streets, In this
village, which in few hours consumed the entire
block, with two houses on Water street, In all valued
at not less than $4,000 The origin OF the fire is al
present unknown. Some five or six families lived
In the upper portion OF the building, and II Is
thought that Kerosene lamp exploded in one OF
the rooms AS there 10 no fire engine In the
village little or nothing could he done
to stay the progress OF the flames, which
licked up the buildings rapidly that
their occupants had barely time 10 es.
cape In stheir 'night-c0hng. The principal losses
are as follows:-J. H. wigsnt, baker, loss on stock
81, 300, insured in the Putnam Insurance Company
for $1,000; William viglloni npholsterer. entire
stock destroyed loss $4,000, no Insurance; Mrs. Il.
H. Frceand, mlllfner damage 70 stock $4,000, fully
insured In the Cleveland Insurance Company; ID.
Damman, cigar maker, loss on house and stock
a. 500 insured for 49, 000 principally in the Yonkers
and New York Insurance Company; BENJAMIN
Meeker, house on Water street. 50 000 insurance.
or the Main street block fOur houses were owned by
Mrs. J. O. Fowler, valued at abou; $4,000, on which
there was 81 900 insurance In the Y0nkers and New
York Insurance Company. The other building wPs
owned by Mrs. A. Foster, and was valued at $4,000,
on which there was an insurance q 10000 In the
Yonkcrs and New York Insurance Company, II Is
believed TINT had The wind changed during the fire
the entire lower portion OF tho village must have
been destroyed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.

The racing on Saturday promises to be good from
present indications. There win be i've races rum the
first handicap hurdle race. with four starters.
Harry Booth will carry 100 lbs, Lobea 14s lbs Bo-
harmon 1884, lbs. and Mitchell ll5 lbs LoDeia should
win The This will be followed by the Park
Handicap, dash Of two miles, and the probable
starters win be sleety with liz lbs up Gao with ia
lbs, Hotspur with 100 lbs, General Yorks with ZIG
lbs. and General Duke with ia lbs. This race will
lay between the two Geperais. The third race will
be for the sequel Stakes, two miles, for three year
ODDS, and the probable starters will be P0mpey
Payne and Vespuclus, with III lbs. each on their
backs. P0mpey ought to win. The extra seven
pounds are penalties for being winners The fourth
race Will be a dash OF three-quarters OF mile, and
q gray Ally BY imported Eclipse, dam Fidelity The
meeting WIN close with the Consolation Premium,
the entries Tor which will be made this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02

TIE LORDS AND THE IRISH CHURCH BILL
After all this Irish Church bill seems safe
in the House of Lords. The amendments
offered by Lord Lifford, Earl Russell, Lord
Redesdale and Baron Westbury, taken in con-
nection with the previous feeling on the sub
ject, seemed to indicate terrific storm and
very stubborn resistance. The storm does not
appear TO have been so alarming nor the
resistance 80 stubborn after all An insignifi-
cant amendment was carried on Wednesday
night-an amendment which in no way affects
the character of the bill but the clauses from
number two to twelve we're afterwards agreed
to without discussion. The preamble of the
bill has been reserved for future discussion !;
but unless something quite unforeseen trans
pires the bill will be read third time and
passed before the present session comes to
close. H such proves to be the fact Mr.. Glad
stone will have gained victory which will be
without precedent in the annals of parliament
tary government. II Is the first time that so
grand and sweeping reform has been
achieved without revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02

BRIGHT AND FOSTER. What is the matter ?
John Bright is Quaker. SO is w. e. Foster.
In spite of their Quakerism they have both
forced themselves into prominent positions in
connection with the Gladstone administration
They were both members of the Reform Club.
They have retired from that club, says the
cable, because the club refuses to elect as
honorary member a gentleman whose name
they had proposed. Was this gentleman a
Quaker? We are not told. If our suspicious
are we'll grounded Quakerism has had nothing
to do with tits matter. Bright and Foster
are advanced liberals-a little too far ad-
vanced for the Reform Club. The Reform
Club is whiggish concern, and the wings are
nearly as conservative as the tories. If lib
eralsm be the source and cause of this
trouble we may rest assured John Bright will
have his revenge. II Is not wise Of the land
owners to provoke the wrath of the great tri-
bune Of the people. This little affair is inte-
resting from its probable results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02
Tho Close of the Fiscal Year-Ths Governs
nlent Finances.

uient Finances.
Yesterday was the government New Years,
the previous day, June so, being the close of
the fiscal year. The vast array Of clerks at
the various departments at Washington are
busily at work closing up accounts and strik-
ing the balances of the business of the govern
ment for the past twelve months. Some of
the results are already arrived at. The total
receipts from revenue aud customs were over
three hundred and forty million dolars--a
sum much larger than misunderstanding the
success which has attended the reforming of
the Odious features OF the tax laws. The ex-
penses Of the government during the same
period will not be known for few days, as
the arithmetical labor connected with their
preparation enforces delay; but they are esti-
mated at three hundred and twenty five mil
lion dollars, so that Secretary Boutwell, will
have a large surplus with which to carry out
the Sinking Fund law. With this fattering
intelligence comes the monthly statement of
the national debt, showing reduction of over
sixteen million dollars for the month of June.
The following table shows the receipts of the
government in each of the following fiscal years,
endnp IN tho Goth of luna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02

TAKING ADVANTAGE OF A COMMON MlsFoR-
TuYE.-The grain dealers in Chicago and
other Western grain marts have taken advan-
tage Of the recent deluge in some of the West
ern States and the supposed prospective injury
to the wheat crop to send up the price Of grain,
and OF course, the price Of -four must be en-
HANGED 10 still greater ratio. The rise, how
ever, must only be temporary, for the Southern
wheat crop is not only beyond danger, but q
good deal Of it Is already Ia market. The bulls
in the grain markets are straining every nerve
to appreciate prices in view of the extraordi-
nary yield of wheat and corn betokencd il
every part OF the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02


The president Of the Irish Republican Asso-
citation of Pennsylvania (Mr Moriarty) is out
with a card cautioning the members against
an apprehended packing Of their general con-
vention, which is to assemble at Chicago On
the 4th inst, with Irish democrats, and says
that the objects of the convention are universal
suffrage, protection to American industry
attachment to the Union and the social and
political elevation Of the Irish race. This is .
republican movement for the Irish vote; but
why is il feared that the democrats will attempt
to pack the convention? 1t is because of this
protection Of American industry The demo-
cratic party is coming out for free trade and
free trade will open our markets to English
manufacturers at cheaper rates than our own
factories can produce the same articles.
VERY well, says tho democrat i'shall the
masses Of the people be forever taxed to keep
up our home manufactures and to enrich these
monopolies ?" But what will be the retOrt of
the republican to the Irish American? ''Will
you, IrshmeD, 60 for free trade. when its sure
effects will be at the expense Of American
Industry, to enrich the manufacturers of Eng
land, and 80 from this country to strengthen
the British despOtism over reland?" This
Irish republican movement, then, on protection
TO American industry, is a shrewd device, and
will be apt to make sensation in the general
reorganization of our political issues and par
ties for 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02
COMMISSIONERS OF the SINKING FUND.

A Nut for the Excise Board to Csaci.
AT the meeting Of the Commissioners Of the sink
ing Fund held yesterday at the Compu oilers ollce
large amount OF routine business wW, transacted,
after which came up discussion In relation TO the
amount received for nceuse fees Ny the Board of
following resolution was unanimously adopted--
Resolved Tina. the Treasurer Of the scse Board be nos
the Commissioners OF the skSng Fund after fan
alton made for ~ various purposes The ont Of
cuson that the entire eioQe fees
q The CITY and county, u New Tor ~ Redemption Of
pectfoy advised that for dyeona any part ssd
fund from said revenues he will be bsld And
a he be requested 10 account for all of fes 70 S CITY
Chamberlain.
The Commlssion9rn then adjourned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02
RENSSELAER, PARK RACES.

TROY N. Y, July /, 1869.
This was the third day OF the Rensselaer, Park As
ISOLATION races. The first race was the postponed
race Of yesterday, for purse Of ST. 200 for all horse
that had never rotted better than 1885, $3.50 to be-
paid to the first horse $500 to the second, and $lsq
10 the third Western New York won In three,
straight heats. Time-2:3S, 2s34a, and ?:32 Mace
Put the third. George M. Patchen was distanccd,
In the second race, for q purse OF 5000 fot all
horses that had never trotted better than 900 $3.50
the third tLizze Parker, OF Philadelphia, won the
third, fourth ana nth heats, and the race ~ ne
2:t0 and 2:l4Il Odittirks No Name took the ,cond
money and Dougrey's John A. GriswOld the u iird.
The wesaher was nne the track IN good cor dition
and the attendance very large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02

POSTAL TELEeRAPHs. The California De-
mocratic State Convention, in session in
Sacramento, adopted resolution condemna-
tory of the present tariff charge rates for tele-
graphing made by one Of the large corpora
tons, as we'll as of monopolies in general in
such direction. They advocate reform by
the legalizng of postal telegraph system.
California is on the right track. She has the
Pacific Railroad, and wants an efficient vel
regulated telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02

NITRO GLYoERYR AeAN.-An explosion Of
nitro glycerine occurred in Wales yesterday.
II was produced by concussion incident TO the
carriage of the material towards quarries Gear
Carnarvon. Four men, with the horses en-
ployed, were blown to atoms, railway station
building was torn. down and village distant
one fourth of q mile much shaken. Is such
au agent worth the risks incurred by its use ?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02

THE FRENCH TRANSATLANTIC CABLE Com
munication by signal through the French At
lantic cable from on board the Great Eastern
to the shore end station at Minon, near Brest,
and rice oersa, was interrupted about nine
o'clock Wednesday morning, and has not, so
far as we have heard to the present hour, been
restored. The electricians in charge of the
wire report that there is no reason for
alarm, the delay in signalling being, as
supposed, caused merely by the occur
renee of one of those ''kinks' or rope
snarls which produced so many alterations
Of feeling between hope and dread Of failure
during the progress Of the work of submerging
the cable now in use. The French cable has
been, it is thought, cut and buoyed in shoal
water, so as to effect the removal of the faulty
part, if there be any, or to straighten it out if
necessary. Sir VIM. Thomson telegraphs from
France that the exact reason of the interrupt
ton was not known. We sincerely hope that
it may prove to be only trivial and temporary,
and that the great undertaking will proceed to
successful completion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02

"A NEAT BIT OF DIPLOMACY. General Sickles,
at his public reception on Wednesday evening,
in the course Of "a few remarks, said in refer
ence TO his mission TO Spain 50 shall try to do
my duty. That duty will be TO obey the orders
of my government and to faithfully represent
its policy In Spain, our oldest ally, our earliest
friend, who has honored herself by her noble
efforts during the past year TO place her govern
ment upon the sure and safe foundations of
constitutional liberty" Surely after this Mar
shall Serrano will dismiss all apprehensions
touching the mission of General Sickles, for
even in this little speech he doubtless spoke
by authority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02
THE YACHT DAuHItESS At SEA.

Pilot Charles Cumisky, of pilot boat W. q. Aspn-
wall reports having the yacht Dauntless at nine
A. NJ on the goth ult., $50 miles OF Sandy HOOK;
wind at the time moderate, about knot breeze,
and the yacht was going under all available Canvas
and moving through the water very fast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-02

"PEAoE HATH HER VICTORIES no LESS RE-
NowNED THAN WAR. New cantata by Jubilee
Gilmore. His benefit concert realized over
twenty thousand dollars, which, with his
twenty-five thousand dollar gift house, will do
nretiY we'll