davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06

nTs. r. III. KNAPP, Dental Surgeon, being OBJ
~ lged to return to New Orleans sooner than he ex
pected, and leaving operations unfinished, gives
notice that he will return to Shreveport early in 0co
ber and remain for short time only Those wishing
his services secure them by making IMMEDIATE
application his arrival He trusts the character of
his operations for beauty and durability and the little
pain caused to his patens1 too we'll known to need
comment from himself. auto 2md&W
FOR RENT.
80 THE valuable Red River Plantation known as
Hisif the GOODWIN PLACE will be leased to respen-
N.A si5le person for the year 1879, on fair terms
This plantation contains 4s6 acres, in fine state Of
cultivation and entirely above overflow, with good
and commodous dwelling, gin house, and all the ne
cessary improvements thereon. 1t is 20 miles below
Shreveport the Caddo side. For further particu-
lars apply to
$50 If EGAN. NILIIAMSON d VASE.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06
EoR NEW ORLEANS.
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, Uctober g.
$3.50 THEregular New Orleans and Shreveport
| -. q kouns line packet ERA No. 8, Capt.
Martin II. kouns, Chas Drown, Clerk,
leaves for New Orleans and all nterme
date landings above, the arrival of the from
Marshall. For freight passage apply on board s29
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06
FOR SALE

4as4 SIXTY ACRES OF LAND, six miles south OF
ls.: Shreveport There are ten under fence aud
.#ssssi some improvements on the place. Far further
apply at this office. sS4t
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
aara. TuIrD SnNv

534ed'cS UCtUUeT
The new Al fast running low water
FiSSla t. 81 steamer GLADIOLA, Captain H. Z.
Lee, E. Groves and W. Parker Clerks
will leave above on the arrival Of the
cars from Marshall For freight or passage apply ON
board oil
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06
FOR RENT.

STORE HOUSE Situated at Rocky Mount,
f$ Bossier parish IS miles northeast of Shreveport.
a This is of the best Store houses and business
stands in North Louisiana and can be rented at very
low figure. Address
Mrs. e. A. Fl UGHES, s55
aulS tt Rocky Mount, Bossier parish La.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE Or II ENT.
,4A. THE MOSS-SIDE PIACEwii be sold on rea-
fli; sonabe terms rented for the next year tits
Z ..I the most desirable residence anywhere the
city, being just without the corporate limits of the
town. 5sSS
Also the building next door to the Shreveport Insti
tute Such alterations and will be made
in it viii make it desirable, either for residence
private boarding house Inquire of
McWILLIAMS 4 ROBSON. .
nctnhnr oe lsas LIE
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06

ST. VINCENT'S ACADEMY,
~ Fairfield.
NDER SUPERINTENDENT OF THE DAUGH-
Y ters of the Cross-Nutt's Place, two and half
miles from Shreveport. The Scholastic Year lists
OF ten months, commencing on the 18th of Septem-
Der. s
TERMS IN U s. CURRENCY .
Board and Tuition for 10 months $3.50 90
Books and Stationery Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Lessons Piano and use of instrument -. 50 90
Washing, if dune in the institution 40 90
Drawing and Painting, per month. .....=... 90
Artificial Flowers per NINTH --=-.------r----3n 90
"a Payments must be made in advance as follows :
On entering, in September, s87 50 in January ss7 SO
in April s75.
Medicine and physicians fees will be charged to pa
rents.
The Sisters will also receive day scholars. Terms of
tuition per month"; S. 81 and IS; lessons piano So
Tuition is PAYABLE monthly in advance.
No deduction made except in cases Of protracted ILL
R'nd MOTHER THERESA, Superior.
n. B-The Sisters Day School at ST. Mary's Con-
the same rates rs st Vincent's Academy M
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06
N. F.2-SO11I1,
Builder and Carpenters.

C. w. COLE.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04
The total extent OF 0reecs . o47
square miles. The fine census Of the
population took nlaca il 1884. and IL

The total extent of 0recce 047
square miles, The iirst census Of the
population took place ia 1854, and it
then numbered $50, 900 inhabitants. -
In 1861, on the annexation Of the
[onian Islands, with 538.099 inhabr-
tants, the total was l,326,47o. The
population Of Greece proper, exclusive
Of the Ionian Islands, 10 1ivsded into
the following proportions: Fear pr
cont. have independent positions
thirteen per cent. follow indasssial pas~
suitS forty nine rcr cent. are lahofers
or herds eight per cent. ., . msrchants
eight per cant. study fine arts and sci
encc; fvsper mt. are servants. The
Ionian Islands retarn 81, ,843 lahorsrs,
1865 manuiactarsrs, and 7,2S9 mer-
chanta The principal cities sss
Athens, with about y, ,o0O inhabitants
syria with 1000, and rasraa with S.
600. In 1866, Greece had leo instiGu.
tions Of superior pablie insrustioa,
and 1867 elementary feAools, nnm-
bering in al 62,348 schoanrs. In tAe
same year the Govsrnmsnt cnnssibatsd
e237, $50 toward educational pnrposes,
In the same period there existed eey,
enty-6ve printing 6ices in thee
", and seventy -sevex jcuraals and
thirteen periodical rsvisws were pnb
lishel.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04
NO 9
THE swn1Ls.


Hear that noisy lot Of swslls.-
Silly Swslls!
"Aa. I'd deal q trashy talk shs,r company for.
How they chatter, chatter, sbstser
In the ballroom Of niehu
AZ II something we're tks matter.
Making such fearful slsttsv,
And had pat them in irisht.
Killing time, time, tine.
Never thiskisg Il srins1
With the foolish eonvsrsasion 10 he l;ssls
laughing bellies,
VI tAs swells, swslls, swells. svslle.
Swells, swslls, swells-
While s-wslkine and stalking with the bellies
See those dissipatsd swslls-
Drunken swsllsl
what tale to temperance that ,ipsy tumble
L the startled cir Of night,
9ing ging bells with great delight
And singing songs with sll thsir might.
Although tas words they do not quite
Distinctly utter.
kssliaG rseline, resline
S'andisg. sitting. kassliag,
Boiling. rolling. rolling.
Va ssear hoas~srd journey strolling,
AsN IeUOAuI0 0001AvoI
Now, new to cit, or never,
side ~ side with their eoapauisas in Ne
gutter
In the gutter
Arm in arm viii shstr conpa MONS ia a.
gutter.
Bee these horrid dandy svslls-
SCENTED swslld
hat world Of vspid talk their company
compels!
How dissustias tksis Airtasiss,
And affected sAerssios
VI every exelanatioa
or the balleei
Oh, maidess yoass cad siaslsi !.
Lest your ears with pain should ,insls,
Never listen to the jingle ''i
" the sWelle- tsr,ssfs
OF the ssslls. swells, swslls.
Sweils, swsils, svsiIs-
10 ~ vsging and thst inglisg q ths svslls.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04

! An eminent scholar and po-
litical philosopher writes con.
.cerning . question which ere
long must become one Of the
gravest questions for this coun-
try:
vvsSs saSMshat + is t0 be daae with the
age Is : migration Of nations,
1t 10 peaceful, the old migration
was warhke. Twice was the
Cis-C Caucasian race in Europe
obliged to repel the Aoagoli-
an influx, which was setting in
like . spring tide Itwas done
by the most sanguinary war
| speak Of the two most nota-
BILE cases only. Where would
civilization be had Attila not
been driven back in one Of tn,
five Greatest Battles, and had
the Mongolians, having already
overrun Russia, not been beaten
in oilesia centuries late--9 Now
that ever-swarming Monaghan
race, fit, it seems, for nothing
80 much as for an almost rat
ike production, invades our
territory; but it is : peaceful in
vasiln, and perhaps, only The
moro dangerous on that account,
How are we TO keep them backi
Will they always return, aftes
having madesome money! They
will gradually become moro 20
customed to remain. and shall
our Pacific district become A6s'
go1if fscss-a piece Of Asia, over
tapping on America4 What 1
prospect? Where il the teuse'
iy? The sabjeot is ! very grave
one.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04


REMARKABLE CAsSs OF CoNscrsxcH.-
There 10 q man in Benedic icta, Me-, who
raises large quantity of apples every
year, and sells them for fifty cents per
.bushel, ~ he thinks that is about what
they are worth while he might often
get four times as much. Neither will
he sell more than tour or fiye bushels
to one person, rs he IN determined his
apples shall not be speculated upon.
We also know man, says the Aschiss
Rcpwblicss, not far from here, who sells
his potatoes At fifty cents per bushel
and no more. He says the Almighty
revealed to him, face to tacc, that # he
made . practice OF that, his potatoes
should never rot, and he says they
never hare.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04
Sel..:tt Yqetrp,
INAUGURATION ODE.
March 4th, 1859.

MARcn 4th, 1869.
What song shsuli hail the welcome hour
That sees the nation waiting stand
To place The emblems Of iss power
Within its hero's faithful band
KesoundiDg notes Of marital fame
Mig with the patsiots full acclaim,
Without surceese;
While gentler strains the breesea bear
On vsrnal wings, and every whore
Rises the sentiment and prayer,
"Let 10 have Pesee!'
Enough that Wars fell rage is spent,
And freedom still survives secure;
Her stature lofsier and unbent,
Her strength increased, her vssture pure,
The fame his country well bestows,.
Upon the chief who crushed her foes
All climes increase;
But noblsr rings DER land and main,
Aud nobler echoes back again,
The manly, Christian. sweet refrain,
i "Lst us be " Psaesi"
There, from New England . busy mills;
From where the Mlssissippi lows;
From where the bursting cotton flle
The golden air with mimic SHOWS;
From where the g.eaming nuggets chine
Close neighbore Of the fruitful vine..-
They will not cease.
The countiess voices raised to greet
The soldier in The ruler ssat,
This chcrns ever to repeat,
'Iet us have Peace7"
rom March No. Of LiPpineoNs Magasine
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04
what the Daliot Will do fas WoqeA =
The Boston Post has an sdi~
torial strongly fasoring wsulaA

-
The Boston Post has an edi@
torial strongly fasoring wsnaa
suffrage, bat exercises ataths
game time the newspapers pee-
rogative to advise and warn.n
woman will find the hallot
no such panacea. for her social
hardships and wrongs ~ shs
may imagine tits not the hoy
that unlocks oil the mysterious
problems Of life. Is does not
bring bread to tho board nor
position and influences u the
one casting i. Il does . great
deal toward clearing up the
clouds, but discovers 10 sseial
opportunities Those will d.
vclop 81 ether methods. They
ought to ba far more plentiful
than ths5 ass, though sNsn wese
driven 10 seek 9th { nclds q ac-
tion il. coaseQnenee. Coaaid-
cring what buraens arorlAi4 -,
woman. tAsy ahosld - allossd
al the hctfeR, eAaneo = coByy
them. HtAey helieee N. ~
llot tsnds to their selief, tkSa 1T
nous ohiect - THAR eaoelsginG
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04
FREE REllll0N

~ 10 SAID that Congress is bcsieged
with petitions to insert in the Consti.
tuition q clause in direct conflict with
the letter and spirit of that instru.
ment. These petitioners would have
the preamble amended thus:
eve, the people Of the United States. hum
ply acknowledgs Almighty God as the source
OF oil sutherity snd power in civil govern.
nsnt; the Lord Jesus Christ ~ ths ruler
smeng ths nstions, and His revealed will -
o. supreme authority, in order to Constitute .
Christian government. And In order 10 form
more perfect union, es'abiish justice, insure
domestic tranquility, aud provide fsr the
common defense, and promote - general
welfare, do ordain and establish f6is Conati.
'0tion Tor the United States Of America"
The very first constitutional amend.
ment adopted prohibits the establish
ment OF religion Or interference with
the free exercise thereof. The Jew
who worships Jehovah, accepting the
Old Testament, but rejecting the New,
and even the Chinaman, has precisely
the same right of conscience before
the law - Christian. Let us have
NO return, however slight, to the in
tolerance Of the thumb screw and the
rack. No devont Christian who
couples wisdom with piety desires any
change in the present absolute free
dom Of religion. America accords the
fullest liberty OF conscience, and here
- nowhere else does the Christian re-.
liglon thrive. The hypo.:ritical for.
mality and secret mfidelity Of Europe
contrast painfully with the religious
conditions OF our own people. With
al our implety, - compared with the
standard OF absolute holiness, We are
incompatible moe religious and NOR
q than any other great people on the
globe. II We want to open the food
gates of infdelity and hypocrisy then
let Us retrogress toward inquisitorial
lines. We are glad to see that the
Judiciary Committee OF both Houses
.gree, thus tar, in paving NO heed to
hese petitions. We hope they will
.ersist in well doing. The more en- !
ightened Christian sentiment of the
'cuntry IL opposed to the proposition. |
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04

8 Some years since, wild goose was
Mbt in Washington Territory, and .
rr4 grains Of wheat were taken from
sr1 craw. Being very largo and full,
.he| y were preserved and planted. The
cod ID was found to he SO great ~ to
Of ii to its propagation, until this vari.
o.h which is known in tho Territory
hoi the Goose Wheat" has become !
HPhdard one in that section Of the
10 tntry. Samples ot this wheat were
Po} }ently sent to the Agricultural De-
tment at Washington. Upon ex-
A lining the samples 1t the museum.
/. which there are some 1900 varieties,
otl Same wheat was found, being one
81 he samples sent from the Paris Ex-
nov y" ition, and grown in Caenea, inSpain.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04

In the centre Of the largest valley
in the great Horseshoe Basin at the
Rocky Mountains, in the Territory OF
Montana. theirs stands = remarkable
landmark, called Beaver Head Rock" !"
It overhangs . river Of that name,
measures $50 feet in height, and il vis.
ible for fifty miles up and down stream.
The traveller, trapper, or emigrant,
who has safely escaped through Dako-
ta and reached this spot, although at
the base Of the Rocky Mountains, may
gaze upon nayigable waters that reach
to the Cult OF Mexico.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04
The following comparative statistics
OF the great citi,s OF the world are Gu.

The following comparative statistics
OF the great citi,s OF the world are Gu.
riots: London possesses the greatest
number Of engineers, carriages on hire,
printers, bookseller, and cooks Am
sterdam the greatest number Of usur
ers, collectors OF cariosities, aad anna
t-ur painters St. Petsrsbarg takes
precedence for coachmen; Brussels for
boys who smoke; Naples for porters
and guides; Madrid tor idlsrS- Berlin
for beer drinkers Florence for flower.
girlS Dublin for thieves Geneva for
watchmakerS Lisbon tor bailiffs; Rome
for beggarS Paris for hair r-drssssrs
men Of letters, tailors, milliacrs, pho
tngraphcvs,, pastry-cooks, and advo
Gates. London consumes the most
meat and beer; Stockholm the most
water; Smyrna the most -ooffee; Mad
rid the most cigarettes, and Paris the
most absinthe.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04
ALAsxA.-The scientific expedition

ALAskA.-The scientific expedition
sent out to Alaska BY the government
has made its report on the fisheries,
fur trade and mineral wealth of the
new territory. The commission states
that the acquisition OF Alaska will ex-
ercis. peculiar advantageous inAu-
ence on our fisheries. Large and rich
fisheries lie of in the North Pacific,
and were always favorite resorts with
our fishermen. Much Inconvenience
was entailed on them by their neces-
AIRY trips to San Francisco, not the
smallest part of which was . heavy
outlay OF capital on ocean going craft.
Now they can fish in htty-fathom
waterin ordinary open boats. Curing
stations can be established on the
coast. Formerly the importation Of
Goldfish from New England ports to
California was . heavy item. It has
been stopped completely by the aqu,
sition of Alaska. In 1867, twepty-
seven American vessels were employ.
ed among the Shumagin Islands on the
shores Of Southern Alaska. The aver
age catch was nearly 100 tons. which
was valued At 3 l-2 cents, coin, per
pound; the average cost OF outfit and
labor, $4,000 in gold. It is stated that
the eastern portion of the Bherings
Sea is extremely rich in cod, and that
the area within the limits Of fifty tath-
oms depth is $4,000 miles in extent.
Tho banks along the shores OF Alaska
south OF the Aleutlan Islands, are l..
500 miles The whale fisheries, cspec-
tally in Archipelago Alexander, are
well known-Thc Coast Survey has
discovered indications OF large beds OF
anthracite coal The warm current
from Japan exercises beneficial in
f|uence ON the climate of Alaska.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04
GliPgailgs.


There ars nov l62 newspapers pal,
lished in the stats Of WiseosssfsS ! Jlsf
The nsnber Of persons that compose
the Penobscot title >f fnd,ai}x. In
Mainc, ID 49,. ss aa<3 'avasa Il
An ancient guide board il Norlh
Barnstead, n. III. bears the fotfwinu In.
scription:P Pltts1eid, eight mileA AItoa
two miles fifteen feet eleven and one. !,
halt inches" M .
Ont Of Io9,fs7, ,ss1 passengers con
veyed on Massachusetts, railroads. IN rs.
6s, sevensyfive lsst shsir lives. Durinr
the same period 1eS r1ilroad snployss
were killetl. sax
The highest permanent human hall
itation on the surface of the alobc i
the Buddhist monastery of HsnlS. in
ThibSt, q height Of 16, TT iess above
the go. - ae
Hon. John N. Washington died in
Newbern, n. c., satsly. He was
. gradaaes Of Yale College 10 the class
OF lS4I Hs father wss grandson q
."S'" " cso1ee !" ash'ngson.
A man from the interior Of Pennsyl-
vania lost his pocket-book 4 day
o. two ago. A byssander saw the shefi.
but refused to dsscsibs sAs pickpockst.
In explanation of this strange re.
fusal, he a.ked tha victim .Whw All
you charse - tn osnfs - A..
of water vhen I -. ;n IA. go. :.
GettysbureYn
Hundreds and Thousands Of men,
says Charles Reade, take s share in tho
country1 public; morslfty, leSislate,
snectsHs. meet - ~ - y. ,...sas ~ = $40 :a., 1'G g.
socssr =. ~. ~ - .ra:.onos onos
- "a. -. "r".,.
,h.;. sSr..S.1 -
ds;i, sc.;...' s ...rs.., si .ou
:. f.. 80 - soses
- ~
Within the United States the namss
OF towns are duplicated 20 the follow.
ing extent. There ore p Psirchifds,
rs Adams.S, n Bosfoua e Rich2nnl1a.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04

The New Zealand massacre has dc.
velopcd some lattcr-day martyrs tor
religions sakc. Tho natives captured
by the Maori rebels were offered their
lives if they would bow down TO tn
Hanhan god, but they refused, and
6tty Of them we're put to dssth.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04
A man q Rockville, Conn, un;,

A man Of Rockville, Conn, unites
the occupation Of rumseller and or
ranist. The church which EMPLOYS
him in the latter capacity moved TO in
vest,g gate his conduct in the former re-
cen II, a. it was alleged that he tod .
father who objected to bis selling his
son liquor; "I'll furnish Your son with
just a. much rum a. he will pay for, IN
spite Of YOU or any other man." A
committee found this was true, bat the
church defeated rea. lutions to dismiss
him from service.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04
AAeat Mss. PresaAens 0rons.

The Washiagssa essrsspendent Of the Gin,
einnati CArsaieis. speaking et Tie sseevtie.s
at Washingtoa, thus spsaks Of Mrs. Geaeral
Grant: ,
Or course there ars - rses,tions nore
crowded thsa the Grants. For feur years
every isdy has known that 0sasrst &rsnt
would be The aext Rrss,dssG Bsysnd tie ;n-
spiratioa Of such knowledge. their rsesptiesp
have the charm ofa gracious pers snaiity.-
Mrs. Giaat 10 not going 70 disgrace her oosp.
Try women in the highest mansion in the
land. .lnstead, she will there represent the
best type Of wife, lneshsf and friend. She has
many friends in Wsshinetsa for her ova sak,e
When she rolls past in her carriage, don't
believe the most envious cry after her in their
hearts, "There. there she goes, vulgar. eel
hsh woman, who would b nobody If lar
husband had not lifted her into powerr'-
They say rather, "How she enjoys lite for her
self and othersi How Asppy end earnest
how hearty and kind she is and whateyer
hsr lot she would be the same, an glad she
has come 10 good tcrtunsr' People like Mrs.
0rant because she brisgs with her prosperi,
~ the same qualities which made her heopv
and beloved in adversity and ebscurity. fev
women ever bore the periious test Of sudden
fame and fortune with more hearty he.ei.
ness OF more unassnming grace. Il she pret-
y7 No. She is roay-poly ef . litsle wo,
man, with beautiful neck, haAds and feet | |
Her features are we'll cut, but her eyes are |
crossed. Some Of her friends wicked her TO
have them straightsned, "No.n she aid s.Ny- |
irant had loved her ever since she vae ! III.
Tie girl with her eyes crossed. He lhad aaid |
II ~ VIZ UUyyuUu Ussssv1 80 vs1ss1
people" Her nersing rsespeisos are e 81
ardsy. "In society" osrafag means amer l 4
. clsek in the afternssa. Tsasy sAs eess
ruby >colored grss gran silk, tr,nnsd With |
folds - satia ssd hsavy friage sAaAs light.
sr thar ths dress, esssiy laoss aaa - seneN
nsnas whatever in her abaaaant Aoir. 4
constant tArosg Of richly -spparsllsa .la1.ss
sad esntlsmen passed and rspssssd bslsrs
her frem till oelock. 2N
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04

The Alexandrian Library was the
largest collection OF books in the world,
containing 400, 900 valuable manuscript
works. It was the library Of the Ptol-
cmies, and was totally destroyed by
fire which accidentally broke out when
the city was taken by Julius Cesar, Al
years before Christ. Another library
was destroyed A. D. 800, when Pa
other, when the city was captured BY
the Saracens, under the Caliph Omar,
A. d. $40, containing 700, 600 volumer
and the victors, by the command Of
the Caliph, heated the water Of their
baths with the books il contained, for
six months. Alexandria was built BY
Alexander the Great, was once place
of immense trade, and oil the treasures
of the East were deposited there be-
fore discovery Of the route by the Care
OF Good Hope.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04

According to statistics published in
the Amsriess PxjlisAer and bookseller,
the total number Of new pubiications
issued in the United States in 1868 was
2,l69, of which 1856 were bound
Looks. Ths increase over 1857 was
-. In fiction there were 754; religious
works numbered 258s law books, lO9;
biographies, lis; agricultural works.
20; history, IS; educational, 10.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04

The ke;sl rsgistsy beok Il enc hotsl, aaa
Franciseo, shows tks fsllevias rsnarkabls
array of nssisnaliliss durihe The last six
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04

Twenty -tvo aiAsssst aaAieaalitiss. WA%t
kind Of esmposite naa till ~ ret Aavs .ss
the PaeiAe eoast7
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04
4 Va furnish Farmers with the

lf4t .IyE . 4 a45f,
eeA Wa furnish Farmers with the
Inst SEED. WlfEaT IN TIE World
Il Perfectly free from insectiforn or other i'm
Gil ties; grown from Australian and Chill
nj \, yielding, on good soil,
and weighing /.
= 8 Pounds TO tho Nsaswed BusAel.
VII Ears Of Wheat, when mature. are mans
oty1Eteven o. 7psics lneAss Long.
tai Put W and securely tied and sealed
on Zen bsts, aud sent BY mail free 10 all
in: of the country, on receipts Of price.
IN PRIC Ee.
Qav4Es. 10 Ctsscach Bags SOC aud 81 each
imrtn large quantities at reasonable rates,
al II California and Oregon
ESEED WHEAT AGENCY,
re-
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-04

There ars now l62 newspapers pal,,
lished in the stats OF WisoosyefsS lElE