davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-14

NAeSnI't srra.->uperinr to the hes,
',rrored German Cologne, and soil at half
niloe v2n4S1y
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-14

sooi Piano for .a,e. Enquire Of Rev.
fsAn /. Ma-,vn, Toledo. 22tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-14
RO4D NOTICE.

STATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, SIS
Notice is hereby given .ha, Road Petition
has been presented 10 the All itor Of said
county, praying for the establishment of a
county road. 10 be called the John Stewart
road. in section 10, township IS, north of
range -. ives. Of the 9TH P. NJ. and that he
Both day OF October, 4. D. 1869, is fixed for
final hearing befor: said Auditor, and all
persons interested therein can appear and
show cause why said petition should not be
granted. THOMAS = FREE,
County Judge aud ex-O thcio Auditor.
Sept. LIST. 1863 n3Swi
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-14
Sole owners 81 Coiourns AMI Rei.sJAeke%
Patents, MS ~

NNUIHTf YEARS EApe,,e..cc :. 40
1 treatment Of Chronic and sexual bis.
case..--A Physiological View Of Maria e
The chez pest book ever pnblishc'i--contaiR.
ing nearly 300 pages. and 40 fine plates and
engravihgs Of the anatomy Of the human or
cans IN a state of health and disease With .
treatise on early errors, its dep!orable conss.
qnences upon the mind and body. with the
tuihors plan If treatment-the only rstions /
and successful mode OF cure. as shown BY .
report of cases treated. A truthful advise
10 the married and those contemplating mar
rage who entertain doubts of their physicai
condition Sent free Of postage TO any address
on receip. OF - cents in stamps or postal
currency, by addressing DR.. la CROIx M.
81 Maiden Lane, Albany, n. Y. The author
may be consulted upon any of the diseases
ipsn which his book. treat either personsA 7
Or by mail, and medicines sen, TO any par,
of the werd Tn3 Va
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-14
HENRY WARD
BEEcHER'S
SERMONS IN
DI NAlnI.DNII Oily IlI1N

4 l.
Are being read by people of every class and
denomination all over this country and Eu-
rope. They are full Of VITAL beautiful reiig
ious thought and feeling. Ply meath Pulpit
is published weekly, aud contains Mr. Beech>
ers Sermons and Prayers, in form suitable
for preservation and binding. For sale By al,
news dealers Price lac. Yearly suhscrip
tons received by the publishers 1897. giving
two handsome volumes Of over 400 pages
each. Half yearly. Sl.75. new and su
peri Steel Portrait of Mr.. Beechcr presented
10 all yearly subscribers. Extraordinary Of
ferl Plymouth Psipit $50. and The Church
Cnion $3.50, an Unsec,arian, Independents.
christian Journal-l6 pages, cut and stitched,
clearly printed. able edited sect to one al
dress for four dollars. Special inducements
to canvassers aud those getting up clubs.
Specimen copies, Hostage free. for &c.
J. s. FORD s CO. Pubs, 80 Park Row, n. Y.
n40wt
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-14
Bushels Spring Wheat (186Sl

Value OF Farm Products for year
1865, ST ,229.
Value OF Stock sold in 1868, s., 3O7.
Value Agricultural implements and
machinery &c, 81 ,49o.
Value OF Manufactures for 1868
$3.50.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-14

The Citizen says that the two bridg-
es On the river bottom road, south of
lama City, are now completed. While
We accord with the remarks OF The
Citizen, made several we ks since, that
this present season has been rery un-
favorable one for repairing roads,
especially on the river bottom, we can
not excuse the inactivity of the road
Supervisor in respect to the above
roal. We have it from good authori-
ty that the Supervisor had plenty Of
opportunities to repair that road, but
he would not do 1t. One great trouble
about our roads is, that the repairs are
not done at the proper time. The re-
pairs are not done, as a rule, when the
condition of the roads demand il, but
rather. when the Supervisor has time
and feels ike attending to 1t. We are as
snred that this is what has been the
trouble with the Supervisor at Tama
City. He did not feel like going to
work until lately.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-14

IN Enytsh and Germnn
SO Elegant Full Page Engravings.
I, Embraces Forty Years Recollec,ions u
hi, Busy Lie, as Merchant. Manager,
BANKER, Lecturer AMI Snowman, and gives
accounts of his Imprisonment, his Failure,
his Successful European Tonrs and impor,-
ant Historical and Personal "reminiscences,
-epletc with Ha,no-, Anecdotes and Enter
tanning Narrative.
II contains his celebrated Lecture % tina
Art Of Money Getting with rules for Success
in Business, for which he was offered 5000.
@e offer extra Inducements 10 Agents ARD
pay freight to The West. Send for 81 pxxs
circular, with Specimen Engraving aud terms
10 Agents. J. u. BURR &tO,
Publishers, II rtford Conn.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-14
l,otal t.Nattlrs.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1869.
IT, co Mail lIo1rs.

ri. NAH roi,, 90, x;,,1.., :, ,n,E
A. Nj. aud, goiug cast. at b,P. NJ. daily. Sum
The Mail from the east, will arrive at l1:45
4 NJ. AMI from Inc vest, at 6 Is, r. NJ, dai
l., .-nn,lays xcct,ed
n,c,ir,bam Mail ar,;xes ~ II n m ona
.nsr,s y. M, Tuesdays Thursdays and
sanrdays.
NJ r. Chprch --Rcv J. $ Eherhart Pastor.
frearhiRs every Sunday at 10! A. NJ. and Z!
+ NJ, Sunday School, at d r. NJ
congrceational Church. Rev x. Wilkinson,
.s-'or. tHtech'hs every sunday at lO4 A.
". ana "a'f A. at tH ia
pr".ev,erian Church Rev. J. L. MARVIN.
rrstor Proceeding eve,y Ist and 81 SUNDAYS
ca,., " :" -" W Z. w. '""
W.
;. aeatlAr EaP'ist 'hnrch-Prot y. A..
tr"~n Prehch'nF every Sunday nj 1OJ A.
Buckingham.
r>,u...., r, - -
i,.s,ar sorv,..s ..... CO.. - o"e''s'
-. ~ esety Sunu"y ~ ~ .. m.
.1. ~ y IN = - q
80. "vers rastor. Serv.
1s' ios NJ va. eSery ""p""y. ssu
SAFE Civic Societies lfs 5u
ssHs
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-14

600 STUDENTS WANTED--,o buy
J.yBtVD the First Edition Of 100 Choice
Selections, No. ~ Containing the latest good
things for recitation, defamation, school
realing, &C., in poetry and prose. Send 30
GEMS for a sample. to P. GARRETT & CO.
Chicago, Ill. Also Excelsior Dialogues
price SLID Tn4Ow4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-14

OXFORD BRIpGE--W c learn from the
Leader that Bridge Meeting vas
held in the School House, at Or.
ford, (s) on the evening of the 7th to
take steps for raising money for build
ing the bridge across the Iowa river
at Blodget's Ford. \ committee oil
tour persons, consisting OF s. NJ. Bart
lett, Allen Taplln, A. n. Poyneer and
John Cary, was appointed to circulate
subscription papers. The people OF
Indian Village township, and others in
terested in the bu ling of the bridge,
will have to raise money enough to
build the abutments, and to grade the
road to the bridge. We have not
learned the exact amount OF money it
is necessary for them to raise. The
Indications are that the amount reqlir.
ed will be speedily raised.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-14

To,sno Iowa, July. 1859.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-14
Gent Q Way
is Best.

In dyspepsia, liver complaint, and eonssi
patton, the diseased organs are presern&t->
rally sensitive and tender. Do not nae thor.
roughly. An Alternative like Tarranis Etsr
vesccnt Settler Aperient, that tones, corrsss
ard pnrihes the system without unduly -
citing or irritating eithertle stomach, the lie ?
err, or the bowels, is the true specific in aass
cases. Reason teaches this, aud exporissss
confirms il.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-14

Ice formed Ian inch thick at Da
buque on tho 4th.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-14

Bnc<in CHAM Mail arrives ut II n. m. and
: nsris \. M, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-14

ihc alail going west, wildepart at 1915
NJ. aud, going cast. Ut s, r.. NJ daily, Sum
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-14

The Mail from The east, will arrive at 1145
4 NJ. AMI. from The vest AT 6 Is, r. NJ, dai
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-14

Tbs undersigned here'v offer. tho following
tH'fo'l'ns =. he competed for AZ The next Fair
Ia'na County Agricultural Society.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-10-14

Sept, u, 1869. II
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-11
"A CARD no THE LAD1rx.

/ NJ. W ONCpS u JLDEN PERI Dn
~ FILLS for Females. Inf,ihle in cOrrskr
,rresu;aritie-, removing Instructions OF the MOD Il
'uris' from whatever cause and always sues ,
H. a preventive One pill is q dose Fem
rulil'lY situated, or those surprising then -
are nti he'd against using these Pills. while ~
INST condition let they invite miscarriage after
wh en- adlnonti'n the pro rictor assumes no re.
sp"nsibil ~ although their nildness would p even.
any mi chief TO health other ise the Pills are re-
cltnin' nded as most invaluable remedy for HE A.
'erlaiion uf tho'e .uferiny from aHJ irregularities
Whatever "a vol IS IN prevent an increase Of fsni
ly when health will not permit ir; erieting the
7eryss and hvin.!n back the rosy color Of heath"
10 the cheek Of the most delicate
fnli and explicit directions accompany each DO!
Price { per box. . hoxes S.
sold in .e'rolcum Centre. hy A n. MILLER 3
co SOLO Agents" for Petroleum Centre, Pa.
l.adie By ssndln. them 81 to the Petroleum Cen;
ire q cal have the Pills lent (cOnfidentitlyl eJ
mail to any part nf tre country free of charge
Sold also by K G. Il {. = c ark. Titusville,
r." 4 K Griffith, Oil City; Fleming Il Me-
.,,nn". Frank in, DR.. j l.. Acoml, Tidiouo; f. T,
linseiton. Warren and by ''onc Druggist" in every
town in the lied States. and by
in' s ID. HOWE, Prop'r, New York
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-11
RAILROADS.
Oil Greek { Allegheny River R. R
WARREN Il FRANKLIN, FARMERS ,.,, IL
CREEK RAILROADS CONSOLi0 arNSUU OIL
NEW AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE ro
THE OIL REGION. 10

NEW AND MOST DIRECT Rorrr 49,
THE OIL REGION. 10
1893. WINTER ARRANGEMENT 49,,
TIME TABLE 'oS
nN AND AFTER MONDAY. Apr,
GOING NORTH TO OIL CITY & pe,rpn,
CENTRE TIrusvILLE AND coRnR0YLEUM cTolRn0LEUM
6:1J A. M, E.p,res. .,aTrives Tidiouis at =. .
there with trains for PltboleI m1i,ecting
20 q m, Petroleum Centre 10 III III, clty
hoyd Farm 10 l9a m. Miller Farm a. NJ,
31 u. M, TitnSvillc 1851 A. II, a,n . To-
At cory nj IL % y III. '"ins
.DClN T. NJ. Mail, arrives T1dlopte p,c
for rqP pPi,hols 6i,pi p % oil }ft9nnees ,, WIN Train
troleum Centre 5.aJ D. In RprS f-
osS p m, Miller Farm 45 u M 1fn farm
vile o'oi' p m, arriving at Corr rr.is.
H.,l, 4 i' n, T. Accommodation a ,.on ., 49,
V'cV Iives at Petroleum Centre 10, =" NJ oTyar,
Farm 10 a M, T.usv.lic ir3a'Syd
GOING sSI1TM sTTiying EH6% at Cory yS 81 ga u"
PETROLEUM CENT i on. iiicrirTsVyiLIE. ciTVy
6:-l:I 4: NJ. arrives at Tftnsvi. sio
m M',s, p,i-p,ann, pirm sss gar, M Boyd Farm ssc, a.
1874 u m, OleOpolis 10 10 a. m "" ~, T!'
l2:45 M,;,.. n; arrive. vdy 9. Tin,Sei ~ Pm p
2al IN, Petroleum Centre ossa, arm %
Oh City 33l p m. leave Oil CIV "; Y I'm M
m, arrives Oleopolis al . In fconn T.
with train for Pitholeb Tidlou,e gnec. at
M and lrvinc'on 120 D. n, ''' p
.1sKn T. VI accommodation fo,n fo--,
O riveS li'u.yie 100 p m, Miler ar az.
- ~ NJ, bovn Farm u m, Pr,r1l.
!n, M .e'itrc 7fi III, arrivin: at Oil civ
CONNECTIONS.
. Tain North connect a. Corr. ,i,h r,u.s.,
" IN, IL Il an! Atlantic Great western Eoii.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24
WHI9KY AND WE.

IN the prosecution of one of the most gigantic
and expensive contests of modern times, the
Government of the United States became bur
dened with public debt which, at the date OF
the last monthly statement, May lst, aggregated
B2. 518 797, ,391. In the prosecution OF similar
contests during the past half century the British
Government has achieved even greater bless
ing of this character, which, at the date OF the
last statement before us, amounted 10 &TII-
497. .8O4. or $3, ,642, ,0S937. The accumulation of
such oppressive burdens are among the disasters
which befall any nation which, through neces-
sity or otherwise, resorts to the sword to vindi-
cate its real or imaginary rights, or
to ayenge its real or imaginary
wrongs. Great Britain processes TO regard
its public debt as a blessing in disguise, and
makes no pretensions of attempting to mate
rally diminish the principal this decrease ave-
raging only about $2o,OOO,OO0 during the past
five years. The United States, on the contrary
regards its public debt as one OF the most
grieyous calamities which the Rebellion inflicted
upon the country; and although the aggregate
amount has necessarily remained almost sta
tonary since the 1st of July, 1865, there peryade'
the entire country a sentiment which demand:
the entire liquidation of the principal at early
a day as is possible-an achievement which We
are permitted to anticipate when we glance al
our vast undeveloped resources and the rapid
Increase Of our population.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24

The figures representing The aggregates OF the
public debts of the two nations are so large that
they are almost beyond the comprehension or
the finite mind. How startling, then. Is the an
nouncement that If the people of this country
were to give up whisky-drinking for less than
twenty-one months, and devote the money
which they employ to drown out their wits to
the liquidation of the debt, the entire principal
would be obliterated from the books of the Trea-
sury; WHILE If the people of Great Britain were
to resort to Il similar abstinence for period of
about seven years, like result could be achieved
in that country! According to the report Of the
Hon. David A. Wells, the Special Commissioner
of Revenue, the official and sworn returns of the
retail liquor dealers of the United States show
that the value of the liquors retailed by them
over their counters, during the past year, and
drunk when sold was as follows in each of the
States-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24

THE ANTI-RITUALIsTs of Illinois are making
a bold and determined effort to counteract the
teachings and practices of the religious panto-
mimists call for a convention has been
issued, and on June 10th the representatives of
the clergy and laity of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of all sections of the country who are
opposed TO the u,prOtestantizing of the Church
will assemble in Chicago to deliberate upon the
subject. The circular of invitation contains the
following sharp thrust at the ritualistic party
"A powerful party dominant in the councils OF our
Church, and fixing its status and character in the
public esteem, is not only devoid of sympathy with
the Protestant spirit OF the age, but in many
hostile TO its aims principles and institutions"
The call for this convention originated in a
formal argumentative protest against the ritual
istic practices, which bears the signatures of
many of the most prominent Episcopal clergy
men of Illinois. Their action in this matter
was doubtless induced by the leaning of Bishop
Whitehouse, of the diocese of Illinois, towards
the rtualistic school, as evidenced in his last
convention address, extract from which is
published, in connection with effusions from
other prominent advocates of the new-fangled
notions, TO show the tendency of their doctrines
| and practices. The convention which is to meet
in Chicago will doubtless be well attended, and
its assembling will mark an important epoch in
the history of the Protestant Episcopal Church of
this country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-24

DELAWARE, still sublimely indifferent to the
reproachtul gaze of the nation, again bowed down
before her shrine on Saturday. A man who was
convicted OF an attempt to commit an outrageous
offense against humanity and decency, but who
was, nevertheless acknowledged to be of weak
mind, expiated his transgression by standing
one hourin the plory, and receiving thirty lashes
upon his bare back in addition to an imprson-
ment of two years and the payment of fine of
$500. Confinement in a lunatic ASYLUM would
unquestionably be the proper disposition of his
case; but Delaware is nothing if not economical,
aud hence lets the culprt off with a compare
lively trifling term of Imprisonment, Just about
long enough in duration to run up an expense
equal TO the amount OF his fine.
AT eight o'clock this morning the members of
the Old and New School Presbyterian Assemblies,
now in session in New York city, met together
10 engage in a joint prayer-meeting. This is a
good augury and will inspire the friends of a
union between the two branches OF the Church
With Weu-l0Imded hope
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14
Facts About Banks and Bankers.

We find q very interesting letter in the
Troy Times, from its regular correspondent,
about the banks and banking men of New
York city. The oldest institution is the
Bank of New York which was projected
about eighty years ago, and still maintains
first position among its fifty competitors.
Its new building, since eclipsed by the
Park Bank, cost 81, 600, 900, and rents for
$500 This bank has the heaviest in-
vidual depositors, among whom Commo-
dore Vanderbilt is chief. The writer of
the letter above referred TO says he has
balance of $500, 600 or thereabouts, which
is replenished as fast as it may be checked
out. The stock of the Bank of New York
is now at premium of thirty per cent,
while the premium on the Park
Bank stock is nearly double that fgure. --
The most valuable bank stock in the city
is the Chemical, which, when ON old estate
was divided, recently brought S400 per
share Of slOO II is owned BY few capi.
talists who keep it out OF market, aud
among these the Stuarts (sugar refncrs)
are chief The Park Bank at ono time
had S10,000,000 Of Government bonds,
which accounts i'll part for the high value
Of its stock. The profits on banking may
be judged from the fact that there are
from $500, 900, 900 to $500, 000 900 on de-
pasit, which are lent at rates varying from
four to seven per cent There are also
large amounts of unclaimed dividends on
hand, whose owners are dead and have left
no heirs. The writer thinks that no bank
officer can legitimately get rich unless he
gets to be cashier, and then his success
is sure. When money is tight. q bank
cashier is petty king He can save some
men from ruin, while others are left TO
break. Hence the gifts which flow upon
him on all sides Besides these he has OPP
portunities ofspeculuting with the banks
capital in partnership with parties to whom
he may make loans for the purpose, There
are about twenty-five cashiers around Wall
street who assist in welding capital OF
5000, 100000. jay Cooke 4 Co. is the
heaviest private Banking house in New
York, and Brown Brothers 4 Co. the rich
est There are thought to be twenty men
in New York who at d moments notice can
draw $4,000, 900.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-04-14
A Negro Shoots White Woman for De-
seriing Him fora White Man.


A terrible tragedy occurred yesterday
morning at Fish House, a little village in
Saratoga county, at the intersection of the
Sacandaga river wit the Fulton county
line. Amulatto, whose name we have not
been able to ascertain, had for the last two
or three years lived in q shanty in piece of
woods short distance from the village and
with him lived an unmarried white woman
in the capacity of wife and house-keeper
Two weeks ago this woman had the good
fortune to become the wife Of an ambitious
white man, named Mabb residing in the
village, whereupon she left the shanty of
the dark-skinned paramour without so
much as bidding him good bye and domi-
ciled herself in her husbands cottage.
Whether the deserted man protested against
this uncerim oniousness leave-taking we are
not informed but the sequel shows that the
pangs of disappointed love must have
gnawed very keenly at his heart-strings,
and reused his worst passions into fury,
else it would not become our painful duty
to narrate horrifying tragedy. Yesterday
morning the mulatto presented himself at
the door of Mrs. Mabb, in TIE absence of
her husband, and asked her if she were re-
ally married. She replied by telling him
to 20 with her to the Justices Office and she
would show him, q repetition Of the ques-
ton only elected the same reply, where,
upon the infuriated wretch drew pistol,
and catching the woman by the shoulder
fred FIVE shots at her in quick succession,
three of which entered the brain, another
badly wounded her neck, and. the iiNh
slightly grazed her head. He then threw
her dead body from him merely remarking;
'There d--n you you, will do no
more business" His next move was to
walk TO the Fish House hotel, the proprie-
tor of which is deputy sheriff Stepping
up to that officer he asked him il he wish
ed to arrest him, narrated at the same time
the full details Of the transaction. The of
ficer replied that he did not know as he
could arrest him alone, az the mnlatto was
much the larger man. The latter then
handed over the pistol, told the officer he
would trade it FOR q bible, asked him to
procure rope and tie himi in any manner
he wished, and assured him that no was
ready to be conveyed to Ballston jail. The
sheriff procured two neighbors TO accom-
pany him, and without preliminary exam
nation the murderer was escorted 10 iail
they arrived lastnight ing good order, with
out ropes or handcuffs, and without offer
ing the slightest resistance II is proba-
bic that a'preliminary examination will be
held immediately and additional facts
elected. The tragedy is the most exciting
and terrible that Saratoga county has known
for years. ~