davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-20
SENATE.

TUESDAY, JAN 18th, 1869.
The Senate met according to; adjourn
ment. sa,s -g-.ng FL.
The PRESIDENT in the Chair. aa
Journal of Yesterday read and approved.
Mr.. BRoGDEN from the Committee on FL
nance reported favorably upon resolution in
favor of the Sheriff of Buncombe county;
also a substitute for bill authorizing John
Tapscott to collect arrearages of taxes. 90
MIR. REspAss presented report OF Commit
tee on Claims, referring back, and requesting
to be discharged from further consideration
of claim of Moses A., Bledsoe against the In
sane Asylum. The report was concurred in.
Mr.DAv1s gave notice of a bill for the
removal of distractions to the passage OF
fish up the Pedee, Yadkin and Uwharrie
rivers. s
Mr.. ROBBINS introduced a bill amending
Sec. 6S Title 6, Code of Civil Procedure, so
as to allow actions to be commenced IL plain
tif's county Passed first reading a 81
Mr.. BRoGDEN introduced bill to be en-
titled IN &C. to ensure the free exercise OF
the right of suffrage and to protect the free
dom of the ballot box. Passed first reading.
Bill to transfer cases from the docket OF
the late Criminal Court OF Warren County
to the Superior Court, passed its first reading.
Bill to repeal an act entitled an act re-
storing to married women their common law
right of dover passed second reading and
| upon motion of Mr.. BARROW was ordered to
be printed. -
Bill relative to Western Turnpike road
came up for second reading. and its consid-
Grafton was postponed until January goth.
Bill in favor of Jesse r. Weaver passed
second reading. baa Il iiaH - ~ s3iaS
Bill for relief OLA. j. johnson passed Sec
ond reading.
A message was received from the Cover
nor announcing the appointment of w. J..
Clarke as Judge Of the Special Court of the
| city of Newberne. The appointment was
| confirmed, ~
Resolution concerning the purchase of
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-20
SENATE.

a = a
WEDNESDAY, Jan. IS, 1869.
The Senate met according to adjourn
ment. .s.,.. 3.
The President in the Chair. n 4
The Journal of yesterday was read and
approved. -. ns
The following bills were adversely report
ed upon by the Committee on the Judi
ciary:
Bill providing for the redemption of real
estate sold under execution; bill empower
ing Justices of the Peace to deputize special
d constables; bill requiring certain officers to
make return of fees. Also requesting to
be discharged from the further consideration
of bill to establish special courts in the
cities of Newbern and Wilmington. Report
concurred in. Also recommending passage
of bill providing for holding Of special terms
of the Superior Court, together with amend
Z Mr.. BRoaDEN, from the Committee on
Propositions and Grievances, reported ia
vorably on resolution for the relief of D.
A. Spivey. s5if's y p'
Mr.. LOVE gave notice of hill to establish
new county to be called Unaka to be ia
j ken from the Cherokee lands; also of bill to
amend the charter Of the Tennessee Railroad
Company.
!. The following bills passed third reading
Bill for the relief Of the sheriffs of Pasouo.
tank and New Hanover counties,
Act in favor of jesse R. Weaver, late
! County Court Clerk of Buncombe county.
Billto incorporate the Beaufort Harbor
Steam Ferry Company -
Bill in favor of sureties of John Tapscott
passed third reading. :
Mr.. OSBORNE moved reconsideration of
the vote. This was bill to authorize the
sureties of their former sheriff to 90 back to
1856-'57 to collect taxes. The passage of
such bill would be highly injurious and
would sct'a precedent which would be pre-
judicial to the best interests of the State. ~
After considerable debate, participated in
by Messrs.i Lindsey, Graham, Osborne, Brog-
den and Barrow, the vote was reconsidered
and the bill refused passage. a0 sa1l.I
Bill to amend an act entitled an act con-
corning the government of counties, was re
fused a passage. s.,lc .lt,.os 81 ~ e,es
Bill to allow executors and administrators
to sell for cash, came up for third reading.
Mr.. WELKER moved to postpone its CON
sideration until Tuesday next The motion
did not prevail. - - 49, =
Mr.. ROBBINS offered substitute. which
was placed upon the calendar.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-20

MARRIAGE-O Tuesday evening last at
the church of the TRANSPORTATION, in New
York, General Robert Hoke, of North Caro-
lima, distinguished rebel, was united to
Miss Nellie Van Wick, of South Carolina.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-20

DEATH OF VIM. g. WEBSTER William
Greenleaf Webster son of Noah Webster, au-
thor of Webster's Dictionary, died al New
York on the first at lineage of 53 years. Mr..
Webster had himself much to do with the
famous dictionary OF his father, and edited
subsequent editions of that celebrated work.
He was man of scholarly attainments, and
of gentle and elegant manners.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-20


Mr., LOVE offered resolution under sus-
pension of the rules, instructing the State
Treasurer to pay no money to one David j.
Pruyn, contractor for the stockade on the
Penitentiary site until heshall receive proper
certificates that the work has been done pac-
cordiDg to the terms of the contract. Adopt
ed. s.., n. Is eEe..s a.|s4s ~ sl.s, $50 ).
Bill to facilitate the settlement of the
estates of deceased persons, came up for
third reading. f, j J.ssa 4asl III
; Messrs. FoRKNER and LINDSEY offered
amendments, which were rejected. iiia 81
MI. BRoGDEN moved to amend by trans
posing the order of the first two classes.
Mr. ROBBINS moved to amend the amend
ment by striking out the then first class. n
This amendment was accepted by Mr..
Brogden.as,s l4altai sis bae 3ss4g ~, ~.
Mr.. BARNES moved to postpone further
consideration of the bill until Wednesday.
Upon which motion Mr.. FoRKNER called
the previous; question. 80 -
|. The motion did not prevail. sa. 81
MIR. BRoGDEN's amendment was adopted
Mr.. BARNES moved tp amend the first
class by adding physicians bills thereto.
Mr.. BARROW moved to amend the amend
ment by making it bills for physicians SER
vices n So ei..,j ,,s.t IA. l.,,; ~,
Mr.. BARNES accepted the amendment.
Pending the discussion of the amend
ment, the PRESIDENT announced that he
would ratify the following bills:
Resolution in favor of the improvement
of the navigation of the Cape Fear RIVER ;
Resolution making an appropriation for the
Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylum; Bill
Incorporating Mt. Olive Lodge; Resolution
instructing the Code Commissioners to pre
pare compilation of charters, &C., relative
to Public Works Resolution relative to the
re-opening of all mail routes and ,postoffices
formerly existing in North Carolina.
The amendment was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. REsPAss. the Senate adj
ionrned until II o,c,oci, tomnrrnu
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-20

following vote:
Rs Ynas-Msssrs Barrow Barnes Beasley Beal
Lassiter, Lindsay, Long, Love. Melehor oshorn..
hurdle, Respass, Robbins, Scott, shoffner, Sweet
w Mselkef, White, Wynne, Winstead and Wilson
NtYsnMessrs. BellamS Blythe, Colgrove
COOK, Davis, Eppes, Galloway, Hayes, Harring,,
and Stephens-14 = '-l''N N''o''' e'1.-- -
ave.ol absence were granted Mess rs
Cock and Jones until Monday next, i-l'-I''
Bill to amend an act entitled an act CON
corning the government, of counties came I'M
for Bird reading. @ =. -, ~
An extended debate upon this bill ensued,
~9,eh we have no space to print ~
Mr. LOVE offered an amendment to the
bills, which was adopted.
ing ~ - -9el - ~ 80 --''''' ''''>.
On motion of Mr.. SWEET bill transfer.
ing certain cases from the docket of the late
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

prevent this, is so far All advantage.
Trench blowing in the spring appears
to have this tendency; and, though
there may be some seasons in which
fall trench blowing will produce the
best results, it is my experience that,
in majority Of cases, spring trench
plowed land will yield the best crops.
There is another objection to fall
blowing: weeds will start early in the
spring and make it necc ssary to pillow
again, or furrow off with a plow, pre-.
paratory to, or instead Of, using the
corn planter.
In thirty acre piece of trench pillow.
ed sod the writer helped plant last
spring, part of which was plowed
the previous fall and the remainder in
the spr'ng-the spring plowed was
most free from weeds and produced
the greatest average yield Of corn.
Some prefer fall blowing part OF their
corn land, in order to lessen their
spring work and help them put in a
larger amount in corn; but tie extra
working Of such land needed to keep
it tree from weeds, neutralizes the
advantage gained by fail plowing.-
When spring wheat is intended TO be
sown, fall blowing is no objection on
account OF weeds, as the wheat should
be sowed as early as weeds will start
RUsnc, in Rwdl World.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

There is scarcely an article OF vegct.
able food more widely useful and
more universally liked than the apple.
Why every farmer has not an apple
orchal d, where the trees will grow al
all, is one OF the mysteries. Let every
housekeeper lay in good supply OF ap
pies, and it will be the most economi.
cal inv estment in the whole range Of
culinaries. A raw, mellow apple i.
diges,ed in an hour and . half, while
boiled cabbages require five hours
The most heaithfrl dessert thae car
be placed on the table is baked apple
1t eaten frequently u breakfast, with
coarse bread and butter, without 6est
OF any kind, it has IN admirable etiec,
on the general system, often remov
ing constipation, correcting acadities
and cooling febriie conditions more
etTectually than he most approved
medicines. II families could be- induc
ed to substitute ripe, sound apple,
tor pies, cakes, and sweetmeats, with
which their children are too trequen.
tly stuffed, there would he . diminu
ton in the sum total OF doctors bills
in single year, sufficient to lay in 1
good stock OF this wholesome fruit.
-NortherH FARMER -
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11
Fall pLoWIMo - SPRING
FLOWING.

There is quite difference Of opin.
ION among farmers, a. to which il
the best Tor corn-fall or spring plow.
ing. Having been once an advocate
for the former, but tor the past few
years been inclined to prefer the lat.
ter, will briefly state my reasons for
change Of opinion: The theory with
me has been, that deep blowing and
trench blowing should be done in the
fall, in order to permit the frost to
pulyerize and mellow the soil; chang.
ing the granular particles OF earth
forming the subsoil, to fine dust, max
ing it better fitted for the nourishing
OF the fine roots Of the corn. This
looks very well in theory, but in
practice is very apt to tail OF answer
ing the end in view, and tor this RIA
son: This fine, dust-like condition OF
the soil, makes it all the more inclined
TO run together when our spring rains
come; 40 that. on fat land, the ground,
in wet spring, IS really in worse con-
dition for = crop than if it had not been,
piowea IN the fall TIE tendency OF
"a great part of our land is to run 10.
gelhcr and bake; anything that VIII
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

SPANISH PRovERBs. Is rich man
who has God tor his friend. He is
the best scholar who has learned tn
live well. A handful OF mother " il
worth . bushel OF learning. You had
better leave your enemy something
when you die than live to beg OF your
friends. Enjoy what little you have,
while the tool is looking for more.
Saying and doing do not dine together.
May you have good luck, my con. and
> wit will serve your turn. GIFTS break
through stone walls. Go not to your
doctor Tor every ail, nor to your
pitcher tor every THIRST. There is no
better looking-glass than an old true
friend. A xalI between two pre-
Serves friendship. a credit on has a Jet
lar u1rmGly than the debtor
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11
THE LEAVET
Sc NINGMACHlNE
THE LATEST IMPROVED MACHINE
In THE MARK EFT

Also the most simple and substantial. A
well as Al ornamental shuttle machine. in
use. being free from ccgs and spring, and
with fewer cams than any other.
Is adapted to all kinds Of Family SEWING
from the finest muslins and lace. to several
thick nesses Of heavy cloth 1t will Hem any
width, Fell, Gather, Rufle, Cord, Braid Orue.
mental, ind, Tuck. etc., etc.
II sews throu Oh ell the varying thick nesses
Ola gar nent with equal beauty Of stitch. and
itn"u. change or adjus ent. The setting
u theNeed'e and Regula IN Tension Of the
L reads arc
| eluire'ng lin use only such inst notions a.
may De obtained frem printed directions ,ha
accompany every machine. Every Machin
runs Gasp ~ wi,lout dissgreeahle Noise
we i.vite tention to the fact TINT the
claim for superiority Of the
LEAvlTr SEWING MACHINE
over every other Machine, is based PRINCIPAL
upan Its extreme simplicity, durability
ana capacity for all grades OF Sewing. lisht
Of heavy; and the fact that it is no. liable to
gel out Of order
7 Every machine Is warra nted for Years.
scnis--No'ton Bros General Agents. %
sn,h'"g.on s'f.e, Chca },
prs. eannouA Toledo. wa.
Mr>.siou . Met3are, arshal town. Iowa.
TO-" Way IL J ! lyn2i X,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11
INCREASE THE PRODUCTION OF
SUGAR
From the Burlington lIawksye

From the Burlington IIawksye.
The rapid advance in the price OF
sweets within the last few days, in con.
sequence of the civil war in Cuba, will
fail Of one Of the good results that
ought to follow if it does not materi-
ally stimulate aud increase their pro.
duction IN this country. With all the
advantages of soil and climate that We
possess there is no reason why we
should not produce all the sugar and
nolasses consumed by our people.
With cane in the South, and maple and
eoigum in the North, and the, IS yet,
al most wholly undevcloped resources
of the country in the manufacture OF
beet sugar, there need be no difficulty
on this score. And we shall be greatly
at fault il we do not improve the pres
ent crisis in the sugar market by .
new and permanent effort in this d.
rection. Favorable seasons this year
should witness increased attention to
the production of maple sugar and IN 0.
lasses and the raising OF sorgho And
the manufacture of beet sugar, so sue.
cesstully prosecuted in France and
Germany, should be entered upon far
more extensively here. We trust the
headers Of The Hawk EYE will make
a practical application of these sugges.
ATOMS, aud will do their part in increas
ing the p, reduction OF tsweets, and in
making our country less dependent
upon foreign populations tor these ar
ticles Of necessity, and less liable to
the fluctuating prices that foreign dis
turhances produce.
Very few, says the Semitic ASseyi-
can, are aware OF the enormous quaint.
ty Of sugar used in this country, and
the extremely small proportion grown
here. The reports Of the Commits.
sioners OF Agriculture show the United
States consume over one billion Of
pounds OF sugar, and forty five n.lllion
gallons of molasses annually. Of this
great total, not one per cent il of
home production, while every pound
ought to be grown on our coil.
The fact has long been established
that, owing to peculiaritles OF our sol:
ami climate, beets grown in this coun.
try contain from oEe to two per cent.
more eacchsrine matter than those
grown in Europe. In the manufacture
Of beet root sugar, circumstances are
al in our favor, except the one item
Of labor: but - labor only represents
about 81 per cent. Of the cost Of pro.
duction, the difference between the
value in this country and in Europe
IA nearly counterba'anced by the cheap-
ness Of our lands and the increased
product, so that, without taking INTO
account the tariff on sugar, we could
nearly compete with French and Ger
man producers.
The amount of revenue received by
France from the sugar industry 10
greater than from any other onesource.
In this respect it 10 to France what
the malt tax 10 to England. Now,
possessing advantages superior u
France in every particular except
cheap labor, it il, We think, imposai.
BILE to show why this industry should
not spring at once into q healthy activ
,ty, if capitalists would open thsi'
eyes to the promise Of profit it offers
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11
BOWLING GALLERY.

He respectfully announces 10 he eiisenso
Toledo and Tsms City to calf end pass On
hour or 50, in he pleasant recreation Of Bow.
ing. tie proposes TO keep place where the
most fastidioas may come and roll I game
Of ten pins. The Ladies are respectfully in
vi'ed to call, ~ the game 10 very fashionable
the East among the fair sex.
Dec 18th, 1868, v2n49tf II. FREE.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11
SORENESS or TIE THROAT
CHEST AND LUNGS.

Do net delay procuring and innsdi.
sicily taking Goes Cough Balssm, wAss
troubled With any Of the abovs nansI
dihicaltiss. They ere oil prsmonites1
symptoms Of Consumption, and IL not -
rested, will sooner Or latsr sweep ~
away iate he valley Of sAsdsve fss0
which none ean ever rstura.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

Nsw HAvsx, CexH., Oet II, las.
Asssrs: G. @. CLARK Z c..
0sstIemsA,--I tel Il duty saA Aoos.
ure = give yss Ne bsnsAt Of ~ sxps.
rience In the nee Of Co.'s Cough Balsam.
From taking heavy cold, vas tatsa
Iowa with the ceagestion Of the luneA
and continued 10 fail, uadsr the best med.
zeal care, until WAS given up, BY cen
pstsst medical autAerity, y de. There
seemed nothing but straagalation aaA
death before ne. Va tsld that furthss
medical attendance and medicine vae
useless, and I was resigsed 10 death,
when friend, who lad bsen greatly ben.
satted By usisg The Bslsan, brought Ne
. bottle. This was after had doae with
the doctor ana medicine. I thought IL
helped NE, asd esntiAusd tskins The ned
ieine, aud continued to improve, until
ny cough stopped, and ny lungs Asslsa,
and got we'll. ! used 10 bottles. Ire.
asia, gssss, with great respect,
Your sb't ssrv't, JOHN WELLS,
100 Washington st., New Haven, c.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11
40 TOR WHITTIER

loC TOR MHITTLER. 4
q REGULAR GRADUATE OF ME3l-
iN CINE, AS DIPLOMA at Office will
SOW. has been longer engaged in the
\ treatment of Venereal, Sexua! and Pri.
va,e Diseases than any other Physician
in $, Louis.
Syphilis. Gonorrhea. elect, Structure,
Orchitis Hernia and Rupture, all Trina
ry Diseases and Syphiliuc or Mercurial
! Lotions Of the Throat, Skin or Bones
are treated wi,h unparalleled success,
Spermatorlhea, Sexual Debility and
lmpo,ency, as to the result Of self abuse
in youth, sexual excuses in maturcr
years, or other causes, and which pro.
duce some of the following effects, as
nocturnal omissions, blo,ches, debility,
dizziness, dimness Of sight, confusion Of
Of ideas, evil forebodings, aversion to co.
ciety of females, loss of memory and ac>
,ual power, and rendering marriage im>
proper, are perfectly cured.
l The Doctors opportunities in hospital
aud private practice are unsurpassed in
81 Louis or any other city Back files
Of ST. Louis papers prove that he has been
! Gated there longer by years than any so
advertising The establishment library,
'"h raiory and appointments are unrival.
d. n the West, unsurpassed anywhere
with experience can be relied up.
on, and the Doctor can refer to@nan phy~
sicians throughout the country. In past
success and present position he 1t .nds
without competitor
The Writings of q Physician whose
reputation 10 Unionwide should be worth
reading.
l Doctor Whittier publishes Medical
Pamphlet relating TO venereal diseases,
and the disastrous and varied conse>
3uences Of self.abuse, that will be sent
70 any address in sealed envelope for
TWO amps. Many Physicians, introduce
'rx,ien,s 70 the Doctor after reading his
medical pamphlet, Communications con>
flentia and friendly talk will cost you
nothing. Ofibe central, yet retired
M. Gil st. Charles street, T. Louis, Mo
Hours 3. A. NJ. to I P. n. Sundays except
ID. v3n9tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11
rn LANDS OF THE snL1

y. ..s ssssss.'.s series Az. nl....ss,A te
:. .ssaa'EAs aLAss vikws' - ..A.<A ls.e $780,
v~ss s~asefissA The AAss Eas sss srss'ssd Wsss
nvEaxosc0sEs iasesy go Aass ssss
. sssss sess
asssS.sssrs Of Apsssns y -
Afssssss - quality sssssy .
An :. .sm ar psAs 1sssS. Aose
ss-A s<fsss aahA1g tAss pssshasss.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11
IN C0NSUxPrY0M.

May . eare.wern suAsrsr has feasl -.
Lief ead Today rejoicss that her life lee
been made easy sad prolonged By The
We e Cee's Csagh Bslsaa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

The 1ev. Isaac AIKEN, ~ AllsehAay
tsstiess thst Il hss eursd hin, osese @
cher rsmediee I'D failed. s4ttsss
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

Keep your throat wet with The Balsan
taking little and oftsn--snd yes will
very soon dad relief.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

ME0fn . ysss can b made BY live
WJOOU ageAts, selling ny rev ant
valuable invent,on. Address ]. AHEARN,
SO Second b., Baltimore, I'd. v2n7w0
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

AGENTS WANTED'-Fer
the ouIy s,ssi engraviug q 0en. Grant and
his family published with their approval, Eu.
grsved By 6ertsin. 6ise Is By ~, $500 100
per cent. - agents Address 0OODSPIED
CO, Chicago, or No. 81 Park Rev, n. Z.
ahf v3n7w4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

HARDCOLDS AND COV0
Yield 1t once to steady use OF this srsa
remedy. Il will succeed in giving rslis
whore I'll other
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

Mr.. Rogers estimates that the hay
and straw on the ptace was more than
enough to pay for the suse Of seeder,
reaper, plows, DC. "a ~ Is
We clip the above from the West
Union Gazette. II IL only one Of many
thousands just such instances. Even
larger returns have been made where
land i cheaper. In this cosntry land
can be had for SIX or eight dollars per
acre, which in fsrtility and richness
cannot be surpassed, from which better
returns could be had, and which 10 now
awaiting tho hands Of the husband.
man to develope and return to them .
fortune = XHcksH Co. Prsss.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11


( Ftsm LESTEe SExT0Nef Aasss
NiLwAuKss, Jan. -, 1883.
xessrs. O. @. Clerk Z c., Nev Hsssa, q
bosA nyself asa Wife have used Csto
Dyspepsia 0sss, snA Il Aas provsd pseEsss.
b eoti,faeeesy - . rsesdy. I hsve -
hssisatiea u saying dat " have rsssive1
leest bsnees lee0 10 use. #e
vee1 reepeellally, N4
(otgnsd) LsoTB1 01170U. =
Ns~ ~. !. = M~1. Assa, xsesh q. 10
Asss.s. S.sss : Ar~srsv, Dv4esisss
Cisselse1.
0sssls@ss.- Ia glvse Ne greet plsasuve
70 state that ~ Wits has derived ereee
bens1t from The uss Of Co.'S Dyspepeie
Luso. She has bees for . nunbss Of ysers
troubled with Dyspepsia, acceupenis1
with visasat psrosysns Of senstipatisa,
which - prostratsd her that che wse I'll
The while, fsr months, unable 10 70 s1y
thing. She tool, ct your instasse, Csea
Dyspspsis Curs, and he's derived gseos
Ses@fs from 4 and u new eonpsrativsly
VEIL She regards this nsdieins . :
great blessing. Truly yours,
January lSth. loee. I. f..WAAD.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

consisting in part Of
FLOORING, FENCING. SIZING, :
STOCK BOARDS, STUDDING- s JOIST
SHINGLES, LATH, DOORS, SASH, linz
and many other articles TOO numero ITO men
ten. They are also prepared to furs ish Far
mcrs with AZ kinds Of
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11
WHOOPxNG COU0H.

Tho testimony Of all who have used !
fer this terrible disease during the 10
ten years, 10, that it Invariably rslisvss
and cures IL.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

xQl BRoADwAr, NY,
a~A,cr;ws and Mandfn Of Hi,ar.., raphie XatsstalA