davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-07-06

TTOR SALE CHgAP-NEAT TWO STORY HIGH sTooP
il House, thoroughly well built; choice location convenient
90 ferries S4y5e8 81, ,Vg9 cash.
BUCKLE DAYY, 162 Broadway, room IL
DvERTIsENRSrs FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD
N RECEIVED AT lHE
BROOkLYN OfFf.E UNTIL ~ O'Clock P. NJ.
HEKALps b1AlNkktn 10 CARRIERS
A. . u'G LOCK- A. NJ.
AT ThE BRANCH OFFlCE.
I4s LION STREET, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1869-07-06

CWEET SPRINGS, MONROE COUNTY, WEST VlR-
- eina. This beautiful summer resort will be open fof
the reception OF visitors co. The springs approach
sd from Washington by The Orange snd Aexandris ana ana
hesapeake and Ohio Kaoad passengers from the South
take Che Virginia and Tennessee Railroad to bonsaeks sta
ton BY 50 the Springs board 81
- ~ - - JAg. CARROLL, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1869-07-06
SITUATIONS WANTED

. JONES ST., ROOM NO. a--A YOUNG GIRL IN A
FIRST class boarding house, cook best city reference
Call for Two days.
The New York herald., 1869-07-06

A LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE--AT HALF VALUE, IN
"A good business neighborhood FIVE years lease AZ 42o
year reasons selling satisfactory Apply at ID Roose
vet
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-04-29

for but TO suppose large classes OF
races to be left thus without natural
| guardianshi.. would be an imputa-
| ton upon providence. The law OF
love would require US first to give all
persons their rights, and if after fair
trial they are unable to take care oi
themselves, then, to have guardians
| appointed by Lawful authority
And yet, my friends, the L2gieaa'
| who wrote that sentence in another
place says, That there is in the minds
Of a large portion Of the people OF
this country feeling of propriety
that would be offended by tie pro-
miscuous lningling OF women with
men in the conduct Of public affairs
cannot be questioned. 1t is the senti-
ment which makes woman strong
through her weakness. 1t should be
cherished rather than destroyed and
If as many think it would be destroy
Ell or weakened by extending the suit
irage to women, those who wish her
elevation Will hesitate long before tax
ing such step" What kind Of logic
is that-a logic that asserts the duties
Of immortal beings to secure th-ir
rights, to supply their wants, and to
perfect their powers, and then with
holds from one half of the human fam
| ily thr power to do SO. Why, because
there is in the minds OF 4 large class Of
| people a feeling Of propriety that could Be
obndsd. All methinks there was a
large class OF people whose feelings
Of rropriety were offended by the
anti-slavery agitation. Quite a large
class whose feelings Of propriety
would be offended by the passage OF a
Temperance law Quite large class
whose feeling OF propriety are offend
ed when our loyal sons Of America.
prefer to vote for Grant instead OF 2
Seymour, and also rapidly increas-
ING class whose feelings of propriety
ere offended by the logic Of DR.. Hop
kins.
Again, in regard to the power OF
the ballot, Henry Ward Bcecher says,
(and we proudly quote sach authority
Women ought to have the same right
Of suffrage that men have. The moasnt
that il is granted the rest vii! follow
The soul incarnates itself III public at
fairs BY the vote. In our Government
the vote IS he wheel and the rudder
controls the motion OF the ship. Put
that into womans hand and she need
petition no more for rights but assume
and er5rclse Mem.
If the logic used is not convincing
It is at least marty and 50 send it
forth, trusting that from this little
though, seed will spring harvest OF
truth and discussion. Discussion, be
cause you know and remember that,
"lIealthy agitation precedas all trae re
form. LINE NJ. HoySr0N.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-04-29
srlttt 2flistellaup.
From Siste Register.
NHIEE SyISr7 To VOTE.

FIRST and last and all the time,
wish TO vote. because | believe il is
right that | should. Secondly, because
OF an intense and strong desire to bal
lot against intemperan,e and immoral
i;v. Thirdly, because | an convinced
that this same ballot will prove the
little magical key which unlocks to
poor. starving women avenues OF oc:
cupation. l'our;hly, | wish to vote
because | love my county, and SO
loving her have what deem legit-
innate desire to have a voice in the
making Of laws witch control her in
terests ana which govern me. Yes,
for these reasons | wish TO vote. Am
l unvomanIys It. my dear ,iney
friend, you deem it unaomanly to
love ones county, UNIV omanly to
sympathize with the oppressed OF ones
own sex, unWomanly 10 hate lntem
perance and unwomanly to love the
right for the sake OF right, thes, much
a. l admire womanllness, much as
glory III my womanhood, then must |
write myself III yoar estimation an nm
womaGly woman.
Just at tins point some ioeica, friend
cries out, 'as usual, she deals in asstr-
tions-bring your logic to bear upon
these suhiects-demonstrate to me
that ii is right tor woman TO vote
that the ballot in the hands OF woman
will open aNenucs OF labor. Turn
then 10 Hopkins Mora! Science, the
text book now used in our male col
leges, work written by Dr.. Hopkins
President OF Williams College-the
book from which hundreds OF young
men are receiving truths that will in
ilEence their titnre lives toa great de-
gree. Turn 10 "class 2d. Duties to
cur fellow men, and read. 1t then
we would love our fellow me- IS we
do ourselves, We must
lst. Regard, cad, Of necessary, AID in
securing thci. p1ydts.
cd. Supply their wants, and
sd. Do what We can to perfect and
direct their powers
iiow do You imagine that lie in
tended those sentences 10 read: AS
ne wrote th>1; OF were ,acv TO be III
terlretej il. tbs way, !, 4: "Duties to
our iel.ow -nl,n." (Men in this instance
hot including women)
lst Regard, and il Necessary, aid IN
securing their rights, provided they
are not women3
ID. salpls all asaa,y warts.
3D. DO VIA; yon can 70 perfect and
direct the powers OF All the young
men OF your acquaintance.
Would You not turn TO that higher
law which commands YOU to love
your neighbor as yourself, (even
though Your neighbor be Il woman.)
Again DR.. Hopkins says. The con
dton in which men are born, and
their natural endoWments may be OF
the greatest diversity, but the right Of
one human being to all the means and
conditions given him by God tor at
tanning his ends must rest Oh the same
ground, and be as perfect and sacred
rs amy other. There are idiots and in
compe'cs!i persons y !.o must be cared
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-04-29
Ei:G!;sk W OilacU.

\ writer in a magazine SO sketches
the lite OF English women, that her
Yankee cousins VIII not eavy her:
The interior position OF Eaglsh We
men is first apparent to foreigner i'll
q variety Of little details.
Returning from an ea~ly morning
ride, he notices t.e cottages Of the
working people by the roadside. Tie
women are up anl about, making the
fires carrying the coal, opening the
house, while the mea are still snoring
soundly.
l should like 70 see AZ American
husband wait Tor his wife. or Al
American son for ins mother, to per-
form these ma;ufnal functions. II he
were not speedy bewiggei by his own
better. half, a more serious punishment
would be aiiudged him by vigilance
| committee ol neighboring housewives.
Or breakfast is being prepared, ana
vou notice the women buttering tha
| bread 50 as to save their lords and
masters the slightest unnecessary ex
e.'tion. An American might eat dry
bread forever II be were unwilling TO
butter it himself
Then YOU ca~ sight of woman
on Ter knees lac;ng OF unlating a maa :
boots 70 menal service would
scanlalize the best American wives
Ii 81 El-IiShnan wants a pipe, 1t is
the woman who fills it aal hands him
the lish., il his pot requires repienish-
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-04-29
Original Noetrp.
For the Tama Co. Republican
The "WOndcr-Working Wire.

What a mournfnl, weird sisLer,
Is this tclegraphic wire.
How it TREMENDOUSLY qnivers
Where it passes o er the rivers!
AS it Westwaids on the plains
How unearthiy are its strains,
With its moaning and its groa nipg.
Now It's rising, now tbs sinking,
Soon it wins me into thinking,
Thinking Of the ones departed
Those the fair ones the warm hearted
Whc were taken in their beauty,
To the hereafter heavenly duty
Of salvation's occupation.
O. the loneliness that's creeping,
As ia unison I'm weeping
With the telegraphs sad signing
'Tisthe night-wind By il flying
Flying onward, onward, onward,
Oh, that might to Its homewarl
The Forever, the Forever
Once maiden was who loved me
What was that :. strangely moved me-
Stilled my heart its rapid beating,
From my face Tie flush retreating-
Hark! ti- sadly family weaving,
Hush, or may lose It's meaning,
Like q yesper doth it whisper.
List the echo Of the breezcs,
While my soul within me freezes;
"Thou hast lured me and deceived me,
connlingly believed thee,
Loved thee till thine own words fought me
OF the darkness thou hads; brought me;
Vows were broken, accomplished token
Thus the f,ful murmur waning,
Now with sarieks is once more straininy.
"Nha, the meaning tLou hast spoken,
Ofthy words fulfilled tie token.
Dos; thou mean thy pain Of heart,
Or the shattered pare Of art'
lrt may sever, my love ncyet!'
Aye, duty twas tha; called NE,
By frmer bonds than loves en:hralled me;
Twas honor, truth and virtue stalking
'Gainst onr sinceres: ,!iendships breaking
Can | now regret the choosing,
Although priceless treasure loosingl
For this a'one Tia; JOY haih iloWn
Here Ele. tell ne, canst forgive?
Speak, 10 lie; ne know live
Live. but to know an forgiven,
Die. and we NEE, no till in Heaven,
Tell ne, which Of these prove ;rucr,
For Time, or for ETERNITY the doer?
Cace so: AL Wal, thy call
Softly, gently now il ut;er.,
Nliile the flame before me tiutiers-
Forgive, can. but love thee-never
Love once deceived lis deti forever
Here | seized the key Of wonder
"Fienl or lightning thou or ,iluuler.
Thou hast led, t,ae k4tA tut tric3
March 9th. lsGo.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-04-29
How Oregon was saved 20 Uncle
sam

An article in the March number ol
the Missionary Herald by Rev. Gr. II.
Atchison, p D., OF Portland, Oregon.
gives an account OF the crisis which
saved Oregon, anl with Oregon, other
Northwestern possessions TO n.
Thirty years since this country abe.
yond the Mississippi was almost un-
known to Us, and il is less than thirty
years (about twenty-five | think since
Calltorn came into our possession.
In lsi2 no wagon hal ever crossed
the Rocl>y Mountains, and the lion.
orable HUDSON Bay Company, who
were endeavoring to get possession OF
the whole territory OF Oregon in the
interest OF Great Britain, diligently
reported that the immense deserts
and terrible mountains" never could
be crossed with wagons.
DR.. Marcus Whitman, at that time
a missionary of American Board 70
the Indians 10 the Interior Of Oregon,
learning Of their plans crossed the
continent in the middle OF winter, If
possible 10 save oregon by bringing q
there an emigration of Americans
He arrived. weary and frozen Cn
the borders OF Missouri IN February,
ls43, FASTENED on to Warrington and
laid his plans before Mr.. Webster,
then Secretary OF State.
Mr. Webster was about concluding
bargain by which Oregon was to be
traded ior Newfoundland and the
English coI-fshcries, under the same
impression which SO many Others had
received that wagons could never
cross The Mountains.
DR.. Whitman pleaded that the sale
might be postponed until lie could
prove the taisi,v OF tie assertion by
conducting an emigration with wagons
to the Columbia river. President
Tyley consented. In March Dr. Whit
man was again on the borders Of Mis-
souri,, and before the close OF the sum
mer lis party OF elnigraats, number
ing more than thoasaud, were n the
Willamette Valley, and Oregon was
saved to the United States.
DR. Whitman was cruelty murdered
by the Cavuse indians IN lSt1, but he
n9bIy fulfilled his duty to God and
his country, and his name should be
held in loving remembcrancc ~ al
American citizens.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-04-29
After NaHoseO.s, W :,at.

The succession to the throne OF
France is regulated by the decree Of
November !, 1852. According to this
decree the Imperial dignity is hereli
tafy in the male and legitimate descen-
dants of the present Emperor in the
order Of primogeniturc. Ia default OF
male children Napoleon III has the
right 10 adopt any OF the male descend
ants Of the brothers of Napoleon l.:
but this privilege OF adoption does not
belong to the successors OF the presnn;
Emperor. Should thcEmperor leave
no children nor nominate a successor
the members o. the Council OF State
together with the Presidents OF the
Senate and the Legislative Chamber
have to elect . sovereign, the election
20 be ratified by the vote OF the people.
Ry a subsequent decree Of December
-, 1852. Napoleon III, nominated
10 the succession of the throne OF
France his uncle jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte. and the male and legiti-
mate descendants of his union with
the Princess Catherine of Wurtem-
burg. provided no legitimate or adopt
ed descendants should be left at the
death OF the Emperor. Il wa7 ordered
likewise that the descendants OF Je-
rome Napoleon We're alone to be IN
c!ulel in the "lmperIal family" leav-
ing All the descendants OF the other
brothers Of Napoleon +. TO be placed
i'll the family of the Emperor, with
precedence over the high dignitaries
Of State, but otherwise simple subjects
Of the sovereign. The only ..legiti.
mate descendant of the Emperor is
the Prince Imperial, who is now in his
fourteenth year. Ii is possible that
his father may live to see him attain
majority, though lie is now 81 years,
old and Of intirm health Should he
live, 1t is given ont that he will estab-
llSh a form OF government less person
al, and consequently less dependent
on the individual wiil OF the sovereign
than the system hitherto practiced by
Napoleon III. Ii on his death France
Were to find herself governed by re-
sponsible Ministry and a Chambers
exercising real control and real lnde-
pendence, it would be more easily tor
the heir to ascend the throne, and for
the French nation to acclaim him.
Such notifications OF The Imperial
Constitution may take place. The
Emperor is said to desire il gradual
advance towards the old parliament
tary system, with the ed liberties;
such, in tact. as is now At work ii mos.
continental States with more or less
success. Ii France obtains liberty
daring the lifetime OF Napoleon III.
there will be less question about the
rights and heirship Of Napoleon ",
at least this is What the boys father
thinks. But what will the next heir,
Prince Napoleon, Plon plon, say to
it: He is now Il years old, ana may
want to reign himself before he is
sixty.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-04-29

WHAT Is CoMrSG - GEKMASf.-R :
cent proceedings Of the \ orth German
Confederation forces upon lockers OF
the conviction which is also universally
prevalent in Germany that tie present
state of things is merely provisional,
and that it is designealy such At the
present nom ent, Tor All intcnts and
purposes, the twenty ytour millions who
make UP the mighty Kingdom Of
Prussia are living double political
life, and are ruled by a double govern
ment. On the one side there is the
Prus>i II ParIi ilment. the PrEssian Nil :
istry and the Prussiau bureaucracy; Oh
the other side there is tic Nationa,
Parliament, the Federal Chancellor
and the Federal Chanceilor's flee
The individuals who compose these
bodies are very much the same. Four
titths Of the National Parliament cou.
sist OF Prussian representatives; and
the Federal Chancellor ani the l'rus
sian Premier are one anI the same
person. To Judge by present appea~-
anceS Ii is to the National pari.a rcnt
that tHe centre oi poilllcat gravity Is
rapidly hitting. and inthe Federal Chan
cellor Office that the executive is be
ginning to ccntra,ize. Rapid strides
are being made towards the creation
of Federal Governments anl the
Federal Government. oace in exist
encc, must be looked upon as the halt
way house to the creation OF the Fed
elal Sovereign-t. e, te the assumption
by the Crown of Prussia Of title. be
it that OF Emperor or OF King of the
Germans, which, while investing IT
with sovereign prerogatives over the
confederation in its own right (anl
not by mere procnration as Al present.,
will complete the national structure Of
the present edifice.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-04-29

\ writer in the Providence journal
prefers the word autumn to fall. He
thinks the former is more sonorous.
and that the latter is an .AmcricaniSm
and should be banished from the Ian,
gnage.0 Rees' Cyelopedis says the
word tall is derived from the falling ut
the leaf, and IS universal in North
America. W orcester says the word
is rare, and regarded as provincial, in
England. 1t was, howeve. in use b,
old writers. Dryden, speaking of the
town doctor, says:
Last fall he raised the weekly bills
and Raleigh speaks Of
Fancy spring, bu. sorrows .taa.
William Penn uses the word in one
of his letters
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-04-29

GaN>iEseE or IfALy Rsvlyiva.-Ise.
p0rt says thai the Finance Minister OF
Italy will have q pleasant tale 10 tel
in the financial statement which hs
will have 70 make in 4 dav or two.
The connections incident to the in.
auguration .. the gfist tax have sub.
sided, anl tie returns from II caraot
A. Yet Be considerable. the ultimate
success OF the ae9 iinppst is assured.
1t IS believed. ~ ereoyer, that Italy
will shortly re..ra t3 specie eur
renev, an that a financial arrange
ment has been as good As concluded
with first-ela>> European bankers on
the security OF the ecclesiastical lands,
now the property Of the State, tor et.
tecting that object. An international
commission will meet at Florence u
examine the means for establishing a
direct service between OStead AMI
BrinaiSi, and the grea. tunnel under
Mont Gems IS being pierced at such
rate as 10 warrant the belief that the
boring viii be completed in the course
o. the ycai alter next. II by that time
3rindisi be the port it should be, Italy
VII, soon commend the traffic O. the
Last
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-04-29

The whole number OF daily newspa.
pers in the United States i, only 5422,
anl The whole number OF newspapers,
Dob. Great Britain has only 50 daily
papers. The largest namber il airy
State is in New York, which has II
daIiy-almost as many as Great Britain
--535 weekly, and total OF 6115.-
Penn sylvania has 495, Of which iS are
daily; Illinois. AS; Ohio, 3717: Indiana.
300, and Missouri, 20 Massachu-
setts has only 229, ana Iowa only 2.s;;
and OF al the Southern States, Texas
has the largest number, Ill.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-04-29

BIRD hILLING.-As con trast-
ed with our own reckless des-
tibutlon OF insectivorous birds,
the example Of France ought to
teach US $ .rlous lesson. The
slaughter Of small birds in that
country led to a plague of In
sccts which destroyed the crops.
A stringent law is now in force
there to prohibit their futh"r
destruction and every oncour-
agement is offered for the rcs-
tpration of tn f,athcrci insect
iCstycys rs.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-04-29

GolD OF rnG WoRLp.-Pure gold il
nineteen times as heavy as water; and
a> a cubic loot OF the latte, weighs
thousand ounces avo;rdupois, the same
dimension OF gold would weigh nine
teen thousand ounces, valued At some
thing more than third OF Il million
Of dollars The amount fthe precious
metal now existing is es i'm tied at s5,-
95p,oo6.ooo in value. Ii. then, this
was melted, the resulting mass would
have nearly $50 cubic var Is, and might
be placed in a room i've yards high,
eight yards wide, and sixteen yards
long.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-04-29

In one 81 Coopef's novels occurs the
following passage: H d.slnountea
i'll fro 1T Of the house N tied his
horse TO a Large locust a French
author, in trin>',tng this passage,
renders It thus: He ,esceniel tronl
his horse in front Of the chateau AMI
tel hiS t. large .rassi,oDpr.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-04-29
Teeth exao ted without Pain.
Ny Dr. &, r, WEBER.

s,.s-s, EEURE NITROUS oXiDE or
iffTaaS 4 Laughing Gas, given every
11I11Yy day. Have given il in hundreds
: cases. 1t is perfectly safe, is pleasant 10
breathe, leaves no bad effects. every body likes
II, and in almost every instance the teeth are
drawn while the patient is entirely uncon>
seious.
iartienlar attention given 70 filing teeth.
Also, 10 regulating chitdren's teeth. We have
aslarge and very superior assortment of Ar>
tical teeth, which we are prepared to put
up in the very best manner. Particular at
tention paid to selecting and arranging SO as
to give them natural and lite like appear
anoe in the mouth
Et4s' Office over NJ. LET'S Store
lama lity, Iowa. March l, ls59.-vSn9f
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-04-29
WHY GO HUNGRY?

n. Thorn woad respectfully inform the
public, that he has neatly fitted mp AMI nice
" arranged his rooms, for the comfort and
convenience OF ALL who may favor him with
CALI. Farmers who are in Toledo, on hus
with their wives, can be accommodated With a
cup OF toVee or Tea on short notice. lie Hats
ters himself, that he can suit the taste Of the
tas'idlous. Every attention paid to the wants
oi customers,
&say@Canned Fruits and CANDIES
Also good stock Of frs, class Cigars and
Tobacco Fresh and pure NNN ALE on hand
THORN.
Toisle, Ne s:st
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-04-29
OXFORD BUSINESS DIREC DRY.
cAaa'>oTs Il Bveo'ssI
D, No Cd % ypbs

o. NE Cd 90 IBns
Manufacturer Of Family Carriages, Top and
Open Buggies, Light and Heavy Wagons
All kinds of work in tha, line made to order
on short notice. Of the best material aud in
the latest style.
Rtss Having had many years experience.
nnd fully understanding his business in all
its parts, he feels confident OF giving satisfac>
ton 10 Ill in workmanship, style, finish and
material, for as little money az any other shop
Wagons and Bu2gics on hand Work war
rantcd.
BfA Shop at the old Hardware Stand north
Of Curt square. Toledo, Tama county, Iowa.
Please cali and see for yourselves before
purchasing elsewhere. v;nl..f
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-04-29

I
. On .
2 3 9
FREE & MO Sc.
Dealers in
DRY GOODS 4 NOTIONS.
ReadyMade Clothing,
hats & GAPS,
Custom " ork
Roots & Shoes,
GU EENSW ARE
GROCERIES, &C. &C.
10th titisens of Toledo and 7ana
CouHty:
We have opened full stock of genera
merchandise which is offered for sale at the
We DO not expect
TE1 e NV 0M III
AS we are mol ao.e 70 90 eied!' o1eiHcss'aNa
cnono rowrp Co.
CASH ,ban a, credit
We will NOT bo
"ii ''
,IM ~ 81 &j}}.J ~
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-04-29

NEws.arE23.-!tey T. D3Witt Tall
nadge lectared recently in philaieI.
phia npon the subject OF newspapers.
In the course of his remark Ks he said:
l now declare that | consider the news
paper to be the grand agency BY which
the gospe. is preached ignorance is
cast ont, oppression dethroned. crime
oNtirpatcd, the world raised, heaven
"eiaicea AMI God gloriiied. In the
clanking Of the printing press, Is the
sheets fly out, hear the Voice Of ii.
Lor5 Almighty proclaimng to all the
dead nations o. the earth, Lazarus
come forth" ana to the retreatn.
sur-es OF darkness, let there Sc
light.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-04-29

llow to prevent sea sickness Keep
on .korc.