davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24
S,lett YDoetrp,
Ony-Da Wm.

Dny-Dawn
Between the dawning and the day,
Before the rising OF the lark,
The Maysbloom glistened in the dark;
And all the land in shadow lay
Between the dawning and the day
Between the dawning and the day,
The wet wild>fowers in thine hair
Shed soft rain Of honey there;
1 stopped to kiss the drops away
Between the da wning and the day.
Between the dawning and the day
The wind fell, and the thunder ceased
The red light came up from the east,
Az my dear love a-dying lay
Between the dawning and the day
Between the dawning aud the day
knew the silence was not sleep,
But death-and yet could not weep
could not even kneel and pray
Between the dawning and the day
But when the bloom is on the Nav,
And scent from wet wild-howers rare
Comes floating on the twilight air,
All sweetest face and fragrant hair!
My bitter tears dry not away,
Between the dawning and the day
Peoples Magazine
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24

HISTORY OF Hat M4KrxG.-IIat max
ing-espec:ally the making of fur hats
is one OF the oldest brances OF Ameri-
can manufactures. In 1865 the Gen
eral Assembly of Virginia offered a
premium Of ten pounds Of tobacco for
every good fur or felt hat made III the
province. About ten years later Ger
tain hatters of Massachusetts applied
to the General Court for exclusive
privileges for their craft in that col
ony. These were promised as soon as
they should make good hats, and sell
these as cheap as those from other
parts" In 1873 the expectation Of
wool and raccoon iurs from the prov
ince was prohibited. In 1104 the
felt makers of Pennsylvania wished to
prevent by law, the expectation of all
turs necessary to their business In
l15l hat making in the province had
Increased to such an extent that the
hatters of London petitioned Parlia-
ment to prohibit the importation OF
hats from America. In New York
and New Eagland 10000 hats were
manufactured annually. In Boston there
were as many as ten matters, one of
whom turned out no less than forty
hats week. Accordingly a law was
passed torteiting all exported hats, in
tiictlng a penalty OF $500 for any
such offense, and $40 upon any person
knowingly aiding it. This law remain
ed in force until the Revolutionary war.
From such beginnings the hat trade OF
this country has grown to be an impor-
tant branch of home industry.
In l19l, the value OF hats made in the
United States was fifteen millions of
dollars, but, from that time for the next
half century, the business grew less
gradually, until, in 1910, about nine
million dollars worth were produced.
" hat the manufacture will amount to
| now we have no means Of knowing,
but it must be much larger than twen
ty-iiye years ago. The introduction o
new inventions in the factories OF Grea
Britain, and the consequent ability o
| their owners to make hats at cheal
rates, has been instrumental in reducing
the Importance OF the business in thu.
country, and has enabled manutactur
ers OF England, by their own enterprise
to do what the strong arm of the law
could not perform, and that is, to pu;
their hats in every market in success
iul competition with those made in 9th
er parts of the world.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24

How TO GET 4 TREE Cur DowN IN
FRANcE.-The story is told by 6
French journal that in provincial
town gentleman's house was render
ed dark and damp by tree which
stood too near his windows He could
not cut it down because it belonged
TO the commune, and he knew an ap
phcation to the authorities would bc
unavailing. Accordingly he sent for
insertion i'll one of the Paris papers
the following paragraph: There is
still IN existence one OF the trees otliber-
ty ct the date of 1893. 1t may be seen
at n, close to the house of NJ. A. B.,
and the passers by reverently uncover
their heads to this venerable witness
Of our grandest struggles and our most
illustrlons victory Three days after
wards an order came from the project
ure IN Paris tor the Mayor of n. to
cause the tree to be cut down-which
was accordingly done forthwith.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24

The TEACHERS postrioS. The school
master is monarch in government.
limited only by yaeue constitution
and i'll defined laws. He is, for the
time being father, answerable to
other parents, and liable to bear the
burden OF their neglect, ignorance, or
caprice. Does any one say that such
a position is tritling one, and its IN
cubent may be taken at haphazard?
The bar may be disgracea by the pet
titogger the healingart by the quack and
the pulpit by the hyrocrite, but heav-
en- forbid that our profession should
be disgraced by the conceted ignora-
mus. There are few, il any, civil Of
ticers required by our social and po-
litical system that demand greater va
riety and perfection OF talent than that
of teacher.
-Four things the teacher should re-
quire of the pupil
|. To answer the question that is
asked him.
2. To give a complete ard not
fragmentary answer.
). 10 give an answer grammatically
correct.
l. To give an answer distinctly ar
ticu,ated.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24

Ep. CoLUMN:-in the issue of tho 9ih
INST there is quotation from the Vie
torla Ma .azine, suggesting the sending
OF pupils to the playground for recrca-
ton, when they exhibit WEAKNESS or
drowsiness. THIS IS to give them fresh
air, exercise and relaxation and is
beneficial, especially with young pu-
pills; but with older ones we must
economic time. From habit, many
children never SO into the open air
without extra head covering, and when
the convenlences of wardrobes &c,
are, at best, taeoareajeAees, much ado is
made, and no little time lost, in prep
aration.
Ii the teacher will first sec that the
room is thoroughly ventilated, then
bring the scholars into the aisles by a
word and tap OF the bell and let them
exercise in the Light Gymnastics one
or Two minutes, and exercise with
them; If the weather is mud and the
door and windows are thrown open,
the same effect will be produced, some
time saved and much confusion pre-
vented. TEACHER.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24

VISIT 1oUR ScuooLs.-Ihe man or
woman who drops into the school.
room often, and shows al interest i'll
the pupils, and III their comfort, IS
public bcnetactor. Both teachers and
scholars are encouraged to good be-
havior and to extra efforts. Who does
not remember the stimulus TO the
whole school, of visit from parent.
or other person: \ school visited two
or three times week the visitors in
sisting that no show or change of pro
gramme be made, but that all thinrs
so on i'll regular course, will rener-
ally be twice rs prosperous as the
school never visited No one should
leave others to attend to this matter
The public school should be the pet
and pride OF every good citizen Of the
district. Visit it often as 4 rec .~nzed
friend, not morose critic. IT the good
deeds be sought out AMI appreciated
in occasional hint for Improvement
in 4 kind tone, will be kindly received
and acted upon hy both teachers and
scholars. Speaking evil or disrespect-
fully OF the teacher in the hearing of
your children, or to those who will re-
peat the words in their presence, in
tllets lasting injury upon them. Get
the best teacher possible, and uphold
him, or her, as long AS employed, for
the ehtlRren's SAKE. We have known Il
school deprived OF all efficiency, by
thonghtless word about the teacher
dropped by a parent III the presence
OF his child, and repeated by the child
to other scholars.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24
L D I I ALTO N Al. /.
CDNpCCrEp nit
j. II. STEW ARR.

The BELOVED TEAcrER.-A short
time since, | witnessed most ailrc
tionatc parting between teacher an,l
pupil. Through her tears, the 'sirl
looked up AMI tried to smitc, but tee
ing bafflcd the effort, anl she cNcltm
ed, 'Ths'is the only teacher NJ !
ever truly loved, tor she has tried tu
make me know that am capable u
being good
This, then, was the secret OF tl.at
ycarning love, She had learned tie
capacities OF her own heart and hal
been made to feel that she could con
tribute her share toward the happiness
OF others.
Is not this, after all, the highest Dc.
partment OF human education: What
matters it that the intellect is cult,vat
ed, if the heart is not taught how TO
apply it's energies in accordance with
the principles of divine benevolence''
Let not this point be overlooked in
securing instruction for the young
/ While you provide them with thorough
teachers, see to it that those teachers
are not themselves ignorant of the first
principle: OF the divine law. We
would not have them bigoted then
rists, but warm-heartcd Christiass,
who love God and their fellow beings.
and seek to call out III others CORES
ponding emotions.
This only, can enable ns to DO away
wholly with brute force IN the training
OF the young. They must feel their
own capacity to minister to the hap
pincss OF others, and then follows u
feeling of responsibility that is very
I seldom resisted.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24

A Dentist in Vienna having deliver
ed artificial teeth to lady of rank
there, who declined to pay Tor them
advertised them to be sold again, and
to be seen in the mouth Of this lady,
naming her. lie got his money by
that means.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24

Henry Ward Beecher baptized a
large number of candidates tor mem
bership into his church lately, but he
made the ladies' remove their false
curls AMI cl.ignons before they went
down into the water.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24

The person who has never had the
care nor felt the love Of children, who
has not been taught seit-denial by a
sincere desire for their good is far too
imperfect a creature to make a success.
tul teacher or true parent
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24
Blacksmithing!
MNARAs =. RNNAE,

~ Is w i IiaR2iM IL IIIV DIOEMs
DEEIE.S COMPETITION!
vINHE undersigned having lately purchased
4 the entire stock of ". Ferris, is ROW
prepared to do all kinds of work in his line
of business, such as Horse-shoeing, Repairing
and Setting and re>setting Tires. He espec-
tally invites Farmers and Horsemen TO his
style of shoeing horses, his Shoes and Nails
are all made by himself and out 0. the best
OF iron. lie is prepared to work with
neatness and dispatch, and at reasonable
rates. None but the best of stock used and
frst>class workmcn employed.
Call and give me trial, as ''thc proof of
the pudding is chewing the strings and
see if what l tell you is not true
h- Remember the place, Ferris's old
stand, doors south of Frees store.
NORRIS P. BOYLE.
March 9th, 1869, 1y
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24

FoLLY.-.lt is not greater folly to
suppose that the more man eats the
tatter he grows, than to suppose that
the more hours children spend in
school daily the faster they learn.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24

Printers RrLEs-The following
rules should be strictly observed by
persons having occasion to visit prin
ting offices:
Enter softly.
Sit down quietly.
B Subscribe for the paper.
Pay for it in advance.
5 Don't touch the type.
6 Say nothing interesting.
Z Engage in no controversy.
3 Don't smoke.
8 Keep six feet from the devil
10 Don't talk to the workmen.
Gentlemen observing these rules
when entering printing Office, will
greatly obllge the proprietors. and
need not fear the devil"
Ladies who sometimes bless us for
few moments with their presence
are not expected to keep the rules
strictly, and, indeed, it will be agree
able to us if they break the sixth rule
as often rs convenient.
Boys, unaccompanied by their pa
rents, are requested to keep their
mouths shut. Girls are exempt from
this rule.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24

N.Thorn would respectfully inform the
public, that he has neatly fitted up and nice
ly arranged his rooms, for the comfort and
convenience of ALL who may favor him with
CALL. Farmers who are in Toledo, on bus
with their wives, can be accommodate ted with a
cup of Coffee or Tea, on short notice. He fats
ters himself, that he can suit the taste of the
fastidious. Every attention paid to the wants
of customers.
Canned Fruits and CANDIES
Also a good stock Of first class Cigars and
Tobacco. Fresh and pure Xxx ALE on hand.
N THORN.
Toledo, Dec 31st.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24

Henry Ward Beecher says it will
never do TO preach cream aud rrac-
tiec skinned milk
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
BY DR.. G. r. WEBER,

YfS Il Laughing Gas, given every
II1O day. Have given it in hundreds
; cases. tits perfectly safe, is pleasant to
breathe, leaves no bad effects, everybody likes
it, and in almost every instance the teeth are
drawn while the patient is entirely uncon>
scious.
Particular attention given to filling teeth
Also, to regulating children teeth. We have
aslarge and very superior assortment Of Ar
tifcial teeth, which we are prepared to pu,
up in the very best manner. Particular at.
tention paid to selecting and arranging SO as
to give them q natural and lite like appear.
ance in the mouth.
Ray Office over nj. Lcf's Store.
Tama City, Iowa. March l, lS69.-v3n9tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24
New Millinery
GOODS!

Mrs. McCleland would inform the public
that she has opened New Millinery Shop
in the front room
OVER A. J. FREES STORE.
She has all NEW GOODS and the latest
styles and also nice assortment Of Patterns,
all Of which she offers
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST
Give her a call and examine her Goods be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
MRS. MoCLELAND.
v3nlsm3
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24
NO. %.

great dalles were posting him IA
poltroon; and even venerable arch
bishop had the bad taste to publicly
brand him as morally and physically a
coward,
Whatever may be the facts touch
ing Mr. Greeleys moral or physical
courage, he showed upon this occasion
an intellectual courage that stood him
in good stead, and constituted him in
very deed hero.
There is every evidence that Mr.
Greeley fully realized his danger: that
ne felt that the tral day OF his tic had
come; but no one who saw him during
| those lour dreadful days could doubt
he had calmly and deliberately made
| up his mind to meet the crisis like a
man and a christian If the last had
come to the last, he would have gone
to the lamp-post with as quick a step
and as firm a tread as Latimcr Went
to the stake or John Brown 10 the gal
| lows.
!
Horace Greeley is not perfec,
character. We do not admire HIN
enough to give his name to our mex
born, should it be girl; but we con
fess to sufficient tenderness for him
as well as regard for the truth of his
tory, to add our testimony to Mr.
Parton's faithful recital of the event,
which, more than any others Of his life
prove HIM to be equal to any emer
eency which shall require the exercise
of manly virtues, or an unselfsh devo
ton to the good Of mankind.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24

II W. NIMAN, Notary Public,
-. and dealer in Groceries, [l6yl
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-24
OXFORD BUSINESS DIREC TORY.

John YOUNG, Proprietor Of the Eagle
- House. 3nl2yl
Evening star., 1869-10-28

At the auction sale of Scranton coal In Nex
York yesterday the Delaware. Lackawaana
spd Western Railroad Company offered 7o,oo0
tons. II was anticipated that the interrup'ion
Of shipments by the late fre,hsts would Gauss
an important advance in p.ices. There was q
rise In all sizes. but net nearly 30 great as had
been predicted, ard for nsny sizes the prices
first Obtained could ncs u sustained. Soma
little excitement was created on the rise of one
dollar ton on stove ccaL The change in pric .
in other descriptions was DOT so g:eat, being
an ad vance Of I2x to - esnts per ton Ths
New York Erpress. IN noticing this sale. says:
1--WE would lot advise any body TO get into a
panic, because OF the advance in coal at the
trade sale3;his morning" Tho Philadelphia
LeSosr, good authority on coal, expresses the
conviction that prices VIII BE- devn By s1tur-
day. q. ~ - -sh
Evening star., 1869-10-28

Tne election for members Of both branches Of
the Baitim1re city council took place yeseer.
day, ard In some, of the wards thsre vas a
spirited contest, there being three tickets as
independent candidates In the Geld, butt re-.
suited in the election Of all the regularly nomi.
mated Democratic candidates. The whole
number Of votes east was about 1890. Of
which about 1900 were cast for the Dem ocratic
Candidates, 6,12O for the Rep ublican candidates.
ano $50 for the Workingmen's candidates. The
DemecrarIc majority over the Republicans is
about 5,ssn, and about s,f3o over both Republi-
cans aud Working gmsns candidate. The whole
numb of regis stersd voters In the city is 4i,2ll
which I- rs 3li votes more than were cast yes.
terday. The total vote cast at the municipal
election last year was 16,c53, of which 2,92s
were Republican. $50 for independent candi-
dates, and the remainder for the regular demo.
cratic nominees.
Evening star., 1869-10-28

The buriesque of LA Somnambula," :"
brought out by the Lydia Thompson Troupe
AT the National Theater last evening, is IN all
respects the best. and most pleasing to a refined
taste, they have yet appeared in here. Miss
Thompson had full scope for her talent, 40 the
miscbievous "Alessic," and was well sup.
ported. There is some good music in the
piece, which was given In q style to greatly
please the lovers Of music who were present
Altogether, the performance was great sue.
cess, and will be repeated this evening. To-
morrow evening Miss Thompson will have a
farewell benefit, when the "Forty Thieves"
will be performed
Evening star., 1869-10-28

In spite OF his eccentricities, Horace Greeley
talks "good hard horse ssnse" occasionally.
witness this from the Tribune Of yesterday:
"a correspondent asks us to print three or
four Ms. pages Of his reasons for not voting for
Horace Greeley. 1t isn't worth while. The
ract that he does not choose TO vote for the per.
son referred to is all-sufficient. We believe in
and uphold the right Of boltIpg. II you find
on your ballot the name Of one for more) whom
you deem unfit or undeserving, erase such
name or names, and vote the resid ne; but don't
make one bad candidate an excuse for not yo.
ting for dozen good ones. Vote for none but
good men, but r0te ~
Evening star., 1869-10-28

According to New YORK papers, the resigna-
tion Of U. s. Marshal Barlow was based purely
upon business considerations. he being salts
fird thar he could make q great deal more b.
Ihs practice Of law than the ONCE could yield
legitimarely. Neither political complications
nor questions growing out of Cuban affairs
had anything to Do with his action.
Evening star., 1869-10-28

From the figures gwen in Mr.. Spoaord's
late paper on the Public Libraries ofthe United
States it appears that the number Of volumes
in the Library Of Congress is the largest of any
in this country, being ls3,OOo. 1t appears also
that the Astor Library, which was popularity
supposed to be the largest in the United States,
really stands third, having only 13S 600 vol.
umes, while the Boston Public Library has
I53.OOD.
Evening star., 1869-10-28

Mile. Carlotta Patti, whose advent has been
eagerly anticipated for weeks past, by concert.
goers, will appear In this city at Lincoln Hall,
Wednesday evening, November I'd. That the
concert to be given will form the great musi.
cal sensation Of the season. may be anticipated
with certainty. Her success at the concerts
recently given in New York and Boston pre-
sases an equafsy brilliant triumph in Washing.
Evening star., 1869-10-28
URY DEPARTMENT.

URY DRPARfMEHr.
S OF % ,,1,as.p 5as Ggs.sssr, !, ,s
= Bs:t 81: ss s
i.iion g ire cams Il the TIsssuIy q s1s gaissd
' Oes.e Ae.iss com,.rciiss1 1 oi "a ths 6a1r.Ss:y.
n~Az.A MsETiEe 9. THE BeASD OF
ri sr S.d xlS.nM =. Issr
"x:ssivsd. Tsss l.: Prssilsns @ = tshis Bo..s
The cont Of Ssiss.inins the orph.n A.y!sa .ish
In fsrtSersrcs Il tsis rssciutiOn have g state
d inmate: = oven .ad
.esriy sisooo ono mean! Of meeting 30 pressing
tso weeks. OownfisSt IoysSsy Is the only sxca ass
ssain'sthe 0rph'n' s}sts:i BOYLE pr.,,a.,.
a. wAtf1s. s.sTstsf, saa frsssdfsr.
s2s r.. ,a.os a:ss ~ ss
ens Il: sses corner % ssS and and
orTics Hou,s-sNsA
q 1sp S4TSs4t TESs4t rs
412 IN street, opposite the Post ON cs, asling-
voted to Pay 70 all depc.itors vhose funds have
been depesftsd four months optns arst day OF Ho-
koIEIAlI money. delosited With the Q ,mpany
dtss s:s'''' from the 81 Of x
nrIALLT ,HAIR BE IwlR Ar sIy.
~ 1NTf CBNT6.-At the Same price We ODER
Baffetts, Ayers, Montg Jmery b ,Chev alierS, Mrs.
aliens. btoer and Tebbett's; also, Ayers lSsr.
saDarilla and CHERRY Psct, IS cents; Burnstts 3
Cocoaine snd j aliston. 85c.; HelmboId's Buchu
and SarssDartlla. 81; echenck's Tonic ald Pull
mopic syrup, -; Peruvian syrup, 800 Wis
bart1 Tar Cordial. eoc.; Lyons Ksthairoa, Tri.
copherus and BrownS Ginger, 4Oc PhsionS Per
fdnes, SOC patchelorS Hair Ore sSc Laird's
Bloom and Magnolia Balm. COO Just reoeiv Cd.
fresh lot Hostettsr Bitters, 90c per bottle; Mish
Iers, 1e.; Speers Vino Bittsrs. o0c. Fine Ola Rys
Whisksy, warranted pure. 81 per bottle. Also
California Wines. Angelica Port, sherry and
Muscstel, 9l per bottle ARfHUR NArfAN6,
Druggist, COZ ner d and str~ets north oc $50
N~PRlCIS 10 SUIT TN TIND1-As the
U9 OBI3lNAL TRANOB GDMT'S FUR.
E1sHING sTOHE, l9G 7th street. between d and
L. No Branch oto' 20. % - Inn
ME- SERvICEe IN THE UNITARIAN
lY OHU8CH on SUNDAYS, at II Q. m. and
IA Pm sunday School at . m. oc 2.n
n~DR }. BBRN1S HAS RDMOVnD HIS
U once TO No 414 Eleventh street, between
srdb. Office hours-From to 10 N. /; I to .;
Bto7 p. m. "a ls-sm.
Evening star., 1869-10-28

AxorHxn oAuaRp Dssroen NJ op.-Mr. Geo.
Z. stone, Of me firm q stone. Nichols 90,
which was sasd By some Of the asg YORK
papers TO have been the brokers Of NJ. Oor osn'
and TO have asalt In 0overnnsns oonos ON ec'
count OF me President, publishes caro- IN
which he states positively that the members o.
his house I" have never made transaction OF
any kind or nature In which they had any
reason 20 believe or ssppose that Gen. Grant
either as an Individual or as President OF the
tertst" -lf IS N-l sac ea1
Evening star., 1869-10-28

1t has been matter of some surprise WHY
the project of taking the U. s. capital to 81.
Louis SHOULD have originated in the rival city
OF Chicago. 1t turns out now. however, that
Jucge Cation and other Chicagoans prominent
m the speculation are largely interested IN
real-estate In the vicinity OF st. Louis. So the
milk In nat cocoa nut is accounted for!
Evening star., 1869-10-28
1.-THE EVENING STAR 1. furnished

~THE EVENING STAR is furnished to
newsboys at price which enables them TO sell
il on the street for THREE GENTS copy at
a reasonable prof,t The public are requested.
therefore, to pay only that amount Tor H.
Price al the counter, TWO CENTS.
delivered by carriers, anywhere in the city
OF Georgetown, at TEN CENTS week.
Evening star., 1869-10-28

All but four counties IN Ohio have been
heard from ofiiciaIly. Governor Hayes ma
jority will be about 5000. The temperance
candidate for Governor did not receive more
II an zoo votes In the entire State.
Evening star., 1869-10-28

A telegram from London aanounces that
George Peabody Is seriously ILL., pnd that his re-
cryery Is considered doubtful.
Evening star., 1869-10-28

From Prender & Co. we have late English
papers, includipg the London satirical paper
The TmdhQtpk.