davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-25
Conservative Farming.

About the year LOO, King William
Rufus, of England, was shot while
hunting in he New Forest, by an un-
fortunate arrow sent from the bow OF
Walter Tirel. There was good deal
OF gossip and scandal about the affair,
as there is now when a man IN althori
t. gets kille l. Some Thought 1T was
a Judgement Oh the red headed, self
wilied king tor having destroyed a
great number o fi..e farms and turned
COOL many quic, people out OF doors
tor no better reason THAI that he
wanted to have an Immense forest,
vel. stocked with galnr, in which to
hunt Aith his mobiles Some said that
this man, Walter Tirel, who, by the
way, was a great lord, aud a great ia
vor,te with the king. had killed his
master by accident, and was soreIy
sorry Tor il; but others. who Nere less
charitable bysfar, he III that . n,artel
had arisen between them, AMI that
The arrow was purposely aimed at hun.
And what tended.tosmake tbs theoiy
probable was the circumstances that
the slayer, rs Soon,.as the deed was
done, pat spursto HE horse, gaIloped
10 the sea coast and embarked on
board a'vessel boundto thecontuent
The dead kng however, did not lie
long neglected., tor a poor charcoal
burner who lived in hut in the edge
OF the forest, and who piled his art
there, found his monarch weltering in
his blood, the arrow still sticking in
him, placed him an his one-horse oal
cart and in this manner took him to
the palace. Probable tor tn S mark
OF devotion to khis sovereign, his sue
ces>or permitted HIM to live in the
same New Fo esa !, rent free, to the
end oi his days. 8ef4u
Nv, III, s,l.:n4 est part of this story
is . oom... A recent Apsrlcan trav-
e e. i'll l4ng and, states tllat The 5direc
descendant OF this charcoal burner
still lives just whore his old ancestors
did over seven hundred years ago,
still plies his sooty at; and, what is
stranger than all. still hauls tile pro
due: Of ms kin TO marke; in ACNE
horse. Two wheeled cart.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-25

Those persons who are about plant
ing young orchard should not for
get that years Of time may he gained
by bestowinga little extra care At the
start, and that trevs in thorough.
ly prepared soil will be as far advan
ced IN fiveyears as those which receive
but ordinary. care in ten All SOILS,
whether ne " old, rich or poor, liglit
or heavy. should he worked deep, for
herein hes the fundamental prime. pie
OF all good and successful gardening;
and good farming aud orchardn,g Is
but gardening extended. 1t is not
always necessary or advisable to in
vert the soil 70 4 great depth, and
thereby throw the poor subsoil on the
surface, but TO loosen up the soil to a
depth OF one foot or more is beneficial
to all crops, no matter how small or
delicate. d, vasEF t4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-25

u How To GRow LARGE PorAroEs.-
Tue North British Agrlculturist says:
"r improve the size OF potatoes,
whether planted with small or large
whole, or even cut potatoes, when the
plants are only asfew inches high, let
the shoots be reduced by pulling tbs m
upto one OF two, or at most three OF
the strongest. The tubers will, con
sequcntly, be fewer and very. much
larger, also in sIneasnre nearly al fit
tor market and the table. Every
grower will do well to try a few rows
ny way OF experiment if he tisbe-
lieyes the truth or this abatement"
aasl 9k 40 g. 8eistA74
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-25
~
The Prospect.

When the price OF wheat tell in the
fall, and the gamblers in Wall street
conspired to bring financial panic
upoi. the country, many were induced
tor awhile to believe that general stag
nation was about to overtakc the coun-
try and that the demand tor Western
farming lands would be light in 1869
Bnt wheat is commanding paying
prices, and the money changers We're
forced TO loosen their grasp, people
have concluded to live awhile longer,
and to live they must eat, and that
they may eat. Western fertile soil
must be brought under the pillow. to
produce that which, the Middle and
Eastern States are producing less and
less OF per acre, each year.
The incoming season bids fair to
eclipse any preceding season IN the
number that will open up new farms
in lowa. f79 W. %'s~
We already have word, that even
now, betor> winter has closed, the
trans running westward through Ohio
and Indiana, bear their thousands
weekly, mostly destined tor Iowa.
-Io&a Homestead
WILL SORGHUM PAY Some one
asks the Uesttra Rural whether i. will
pay to raise sorghum: That paper gives
the following figures in reply:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-25

An vegetation should be KEEP, down
around trnlt trees as tar from The body.
as the extremity oi the. longest branch
es, by hoeing the surface frequent
~, or by the application Of few
inches in depth Il a mulch. Fruit trees
MAY bear well when every coronal
root has been removed with the
plough; but If the<e roots had not
been removed, the crop OF fruit would
have been more abundant ss, +.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-25
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

70 Il. X G,bbon, Lucinda J. Villa ms and
Boaz Williams.
ion and each Of you are hereby no,ified
that N Or before April 9Th. 1869, there will
be on lie IN the Office Of the Clerk OF the Cir.
cult curt OF rama county. Iowa, II petit ion
u Victor l., Con rad, claiming Of you the fore.
cirsnfe Of ceraln mortgage, IN that I'M ,
less You appear thereto and defend on o be>
fore mon Of the second day OF 'he mex, term
Of said Court, bei,g the .Aprit term Of said
rouri for the years A. u. 1869. pomme ncing
on the 3D. Monday OF April. A b. 1853, dc>
fault will be entered against you nd judg>
ment rendered thereon. fw l1a
SrkUDLE, s. BRA DSH AW, "
Attorneys for Plaintiff
March 10, 1862 l1wi ~ aeoe 5la
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-25
Amongst the many Testimonials II
our possession, we have only room
for the following:
New HAVEN, Coxx, Oct, ~. ia

New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. II, 1866.
Messrs. Z. q. CLARK 4 Co.
Gentiemen,-l feel it = duty and .,eas.
ure to give you the benefit Of my expe.
riencc in the use Of Goes Cough Balssm,
From taking . heavy cold, l was taken
down with the congestion Of The lungs
and continued 10 fail, under the bcs, med.
ical care, until was given up, by con
petent medical authority, to die. There
seemed n.thing but strangulatien and
death before me. was told that further
medical attendance aud medicine was
useless, an was resigned to death.
when friend, who had been greatly ben.
Gifted BY using the Baleain, brought me
bottle. This was after had done with
the doctor and medicine. l though, il
helped rae, and continued taking the med
icine, and | continued TO improve, until
my cough stopped, and my lungs healed,
and got we'll. l used 10 bottles. re.
main, gents, with great respect,
Your ob't se,v',, JOHN WELLS,
POS Washington ST., New Haven, c..
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-25
THE LEAVET Cd
E NINGMAG NE
THE LATEST .MPRVvED MACHINE
80 =. II
In TIE MARKET, tas

- eAAAAA - AstH kH#
Also the most simple and substantial. a,
81, as al ornamental shuttle machine. in
'se, being free from cogs and springs and
Wlth fewer cams than any other.
Is adapted 10 Yli kiads Of Family Sexinr.
on, ale finesl ,anstins and lace 10 seversi
hlckresses OF heavy cloth twill Hem any
~ dtn sell, father, Rattle. Cord, Brad Ora.
neaiai, md, luek. etc. etc. sz-5y fFsgg
it.+ rs 'hron sAeAtl 4he varying thicknesses
0. a gar nent with equal beauty OF stitch, ana
without change or adjus emf. The setting
u theNeedle aud ReguIa III Tension of the
threads ar,
7 ei.tteing lin use only such instructions as
ta's 1e eol7iut trenf printed directions Ia
ea9VhfsfA. ffty sehiue. Every Machln
+ 8ts Gasp ana Bout uisa-. ;.ble uoise4
YegHyne attenlloh 10 the fact that the
cain or s'Ipei 'o'lty ofthe iisc r#1
IEAtlff SEWING MACHINE
aver every ot.,er Machine, is based ,rincipa
y upan its extreme simplicity, dnlnb iliiy
ana Capacity for All grades OF Sewing. light
+ Aeavy; and the tacLth hat 1t is mol lian,ps 10
= out OF order.
Every M h he is warranted Tor ) wears,
Ageins--Norion Bros. General Agents. ~
ash,nsion street ChicY ), bift - 4+e "
Mrs. Cannon, toledo, wa.
Mrs. Lotte Mcclure, Arshalllown, Laws.
!; Voar"" Nav 18th Z Sly n2l 80
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-25
GOES ptspnpsrA uuan :

viii also be found Invaluable in al caee
Of Diarrhea, Dysentery, Collie, Ssmmer
Complaints, Gripping and in fhtf' .vrry
dieordered condition. Of the stomach. and
rlold BY Druggists in city Or eonusss =
every where q 81 per Bottle, 49,.
-, Thee. @, sCExRK-to
Sole Pioprietore, New Havscp,t
2n46m6
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-25
SORENESS or THE THROAT,

Do nss delay procuring and immedi-
steiy taking Goes Cough Balssm, when
troubled with any OF the above named
difticul.ics They are oil prcmonitorl
symptoms Of Consumption, aud ii not ar.
rested, will sooner or later sweep yov
away into the valley Of shadows iron
which none can ever return.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-25
.DRUo6iS1S,i,

Any druggist in the counsryd win, tell =
you, il you take the trouble 10 ENQUIRE
thnt every one that buys bottle Of Coe .
Dyspepsia Cure from them, speaks in the j.
nos. unqusliAed praise Of its great med.
dicinsl virtues. 5vtl3dtAGa b. 9s"s sas a
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-25
WHOOPING COUGH.

The testimony Of all who have used
fer this terrible disease during the lsd
ten years, 10, that it invariably relieves
aud cures it..
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-25
a. A,EORs HIl'llt,R

ID AA,LOk- MHIIIlE.R
- - rREauIA GRADUATE OF ME:u. |
CINE, AS DIPLOMA at ac, will |
\, has been longer engaged iii the |
,i.a mcnt of Venereal, Sexual and Pr>
WIT Diseases than any other Physician
i, :, Lonis. TRaE
w8g Gn: Syphilis. Gonorrhca elect Structure,
Yhss ~ creAi,is, Hernia and Rupture all Trina.
z ME q ry Dseayes and Syphilitic or Mercn,ial
All ions OF the Throat, skin Bones
iare treated with uuparall ed'success,
K "a u Spermaiorlhea. Sexual Debility and
So ~ 4fmlotcncy, rs to the result of self abuse
in youth, sexual excuses in maurer
years, or other causes. and which pro
tluce some of the following effects as
euo,lurua omissions h,o,ches debility.
2iz7ncss dimncss of sight, confusion Of
&c ideas, evil forebodngs, aversion to so
| ci,iy Of females loss Of memory and
tual POWER, and rendering marriage inns
l rroI are perfectly cured.
! rhe Doctors opportunities in hospital
s,,' !, ill.,, I'm rs j.. !.
Of ST. Louis papers prove that he has been
located there longer by years tlIan any
advertising. Tie establish menl. library,
Laboratory and appointments arc unrisal.
led. the West, unsurpassed anywhere
Age, with Experience can be relied up
on and the Doctor can refer to man phys
.icinns throughout the country. In past ,
"a 4 Success ana present position he stands
without competitor
The Writings Of Physician whose
I reputation is Unouw tc should be wol th /
reading
! Doctor Whittier publishes a Medical
Pamphlet relating venereal diseases. Il
sud the disastrous and varied conse>
-w Il ahentee self.abuse that will be, sent
l,tafy-ad "xsin sealed sen velcpe for
go 4 Typ stamps, Mlny Fly .icans iuroluce
~krtE ents - 'ise 200 or at, er gre;ldtg his
{seaiel pamphlet Comlnuni ;aons COM ]
Aa@ facnt7a ana friendly talk viii cost sou
Srmhug. O5be central yet reti ed
, 6l1 st. Charles street. i. Louis VI.
ours Q. NJ. 10 ! =. II. sundays eXceIt
v,ngtf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-25
Nv CONSUMPTION,

Many . care-worn sufferer has found 70.
lief and to-day rejoices that her life has
been made cssy and prolonged by the
use Vi Goes Cough Halsnm.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-25

XARDCOLDS AND CCUG
Yield NJ once TO . steady use Of this grsa
remedy. II will. succeed in giving relic
where oil other s
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-25

srh& was .hs profits 4r0n quarter
acre OF fair cos,di ipqed soll-and would
seem to be satisfaCtafysf-r one trial,
when taking INTO tsss accounts the un-
propitiousness OF the season.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-25
BOWLING GALLERY.

: lie respectfully ANNOUNCES 10 The citizenso
foledoand lama City to call and pass an
hour or So, in he pleasant recreation of Bows
ling He proposes to keep place where the
most fastidpus n.avscoms and rolf a game
i 'cn piAs2 Thelsdies Sre re .re s.,,lly in
sleJ .socnai ~ theeg,me@is very fashionable
the East among the fair sex
Dec 18th, 1858, v!n49tf II. FREE,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-25
FOR GROUP.

The Balsam will be found inval liable,
may always DO relied upon-in the . nd
extreme cases. Re
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-25

"A the Old stand 81 Nelson & hraham'
Jlave just received nad now preraredio Sc"
ow prlces genera ass"rln'e ~ "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-27
Departures.

IxpERIAL-ENPIRE.-The new cable
which arrived day before yesterday, was
put in operation last evening, hosting
water from the south compartment of
the shaft. It is wider than the old one,
and Of the very best English steel wire.
During the cessation Of work caused
by the collaborating, tank, smashing
accident Of last Tuesday, the water
rose in tho shaft about two feet above
the floor in the l,0O0.foot level, there
fore there was over 100 feet Of it to
bail out. It is lowered half already.
and the whole will probably be out by
tomorrow noon, when the men will be
set at work in the drifts again. The
cable for the north compartment will
arrive shortly, and be put in use. A
very good borrowed cable is being used
there at present.
NoIE SCARED THAN HuRr.-For the
information of those residents of lower
| Gold Hill who made the complaint we
published yesterday relative to the
cabin where Ed. Beehan died, we would
| state that the cabin aforesaid was
thoroughly disinfectsd six weeks ago,
subsequent to Beehan's death, and tho
bedding, etc., thrown down an old shaft.
This was done by Mr.. W. l.. Lowe, I'M
der the directions Of Marshal Crandsll.
We state this on the authority Of the
gentlemen themselves, who are of the
| opinion that if the complainants had
taken the trouble to look into the cabin
they would have been a little better
posted.
WORTH KSowISG.-Gold Killers or
Virginians going to Reno, or persons
coming here through that place, who
have occasion to larry there for a few
hours or so, should be posted rs to the
good stopping places. Among the very
best we will mention the Reno Saloon
and Lodging House, opposite the rail.
road dept, on Commercial street. Syl
vester, tho genial and accommodating
host, is always we'll pleased to welcome
his friends or any who favor him with
their patronage. See his advertisement.
OVERLAND MaIL.-Not much over
half of the Overland mail accumulation
caused by the recent snow blockade on
the railroad has got through yet lG
bags of it arrived at the Virginia Post.
office this morning. II is being for
warded rs diligently as possible, aud
will Hobably all arrive during the next
week.
To THR LADIEs.-Mr. Frankenheimor,
next door to the Gold Hill P~ostofice, has
Just returned from San Francisco with
a large and most splendid stock Of new
spriUg and summer dress goods, which
he is opening, and to which the alton
ton OF the ladies is specially invited.
For CHIEF OF PoLIcE.--In another
column sec the card Of James Malone,
who is announced rs candidate for Chief
OF Police of Virginia City. Mr.. Malone
is a popular man, a good citizen, active
and energetic, and will make a very
efficient Chief if elected.
YELLOW JACKET CARLr.-A fno,
strong, new Manila cable has arrived
for use at the Yellow Jacket south shaft.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-27
THE EVENING NEWS.
Saturday Evenins----..March %, 1869
sehol..,ic Roll of Hsuor.

The following is the Roll Of Honor OF
the Gold Hill public schools for the
past month. Judging from the fact that
there are five times as many marked No.
l ms there were in the list we published
n month ago, a decidedly emulous and
salutsry effect is produced by these
moathIy publishments. IT'S well. No
scholars are entitled to be placed on the
roll except those who have been regular
in attendance, punctual, and perfect in
department. They must also stand %
per cent. in all their studies, 100 being
the standard in each study. Those who
are the highest are marked No. l, next
No. 9, etc.. If scholars receive only
one check during the month, it is ex-
cused-but they will not rank No. /.
No excuse for absence or tardiness.
Grammar school-No. l, Emma Hol-
man, Libby Salksld, Ida Li%chtenbsrgcr,
No. 2, Daniel Quill, William Box. No.
B, William Lambert.
Intermediate school-No. l, Minnie
Pohl, Esther Bloomfield, Nellie Stewart,
Susie Booth, Barney Scharif. No. .,
James Taylor, Walter Gillespie, William
Taylor, Thomas Harris, William Ran
dali, Jonathan Morgan, Leonard Lich-
tenbergcr, Norton. Brown. No. ,, Luel-
Ia Anderson, Charley Pohl, Frank Lam
bert, Arthur AcDermott, Mollic O'Con-
nell, William Pesett.
Primary school-No. l, Annie Burke,
Honora Sullivan, Mary Adams, Coney
Pohl, George Logan, James Burke,
Amill Harris. No. ., Clara Arnold,
Georgia Wright, Katie Stuart, Willie
Jones, Charles Sharf, George Derby,
Abram Booth. No. 3, Virginia Jones.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-27

LAST CHANCE FOR BARGAINS u.
Baum / Brother have nearly closed out
their huge stock Of ready-made custom
clothing, gents furnishing goods, hats,
boots and shoes, hosiery and gloves Of
all kinds, from the best manufactures I;
also, carpet sacks, v~aliscs, trunks,
Mission wooden blankets, and all such
articles found in a first class clothing
house. What little they have left on
hand they will sell at much less than
cost, US they have to vacate their store
on the first day Of April, without fail
therefore u better chance for bargains,
either Wholesale or retail, never was
seen. They now also offer for sale
their splendid safe, large rich looking.
glass, and all their store fixtures. This
sale is absolute, and without reserve,
therefore a small amount Of coin will
go further than one would expect. All
indebted to Baum Il Brother are
urgently required to come forward al
once and settle, without further notice,
This is the last chance-improve it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-27
The PACIFIC MUTUAL

WINS organized TO check this outward
Tow OF our u and afford 10
Insurers tho better profit commanded
by California Invcstmcnts.
The above sum. Mt our Lowest Rate,
would yield S4O9,377 ~, thus nj.
fording nm additional profit 10 the
Policy Holders OF S2OI,6SS SO.
Our invcstmcnis nre all mndo In
accordance with the Laws OF Cali
fornin, aud our securities arc nm good
ms those hcId by Eastern Compnnic1.
All tho usual kinds OF Policies is
sued. aud no permits 10 travel re-
quircd.
WILSON DUNLAP,
(At Banking House OF II. H. Flagg)
Agent for Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-27
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Arrivals.
ny WELLS, FARGO AND es.'s LrNz.
Mrs Mardcn, W Murray, Mr. Delner, Miss
Dunlap, Mr. E A Aasterson, I'd Mseker.
Departures.
BY WELLS, FARGO n co.'s LINZ.
JL King, Mrs NJ J Henley, Geo N Col
Inns, ] D Springer, Frank Singleton, Mr.
Harris, Mr. Liedo, Anthony Foy, VIM Hall,
A French, + Conn, Jno II Schmidt, David
King. Jno Munson, W 0'Neale, J z Rug
giles, Jno Rodgers, Miss Campbell, Elestra
Cockin, Richard Williams, Jno Monahan.
Thos Shoveling, A Doble, A Donahus, J
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-27

Were collected upon this Const aud
sent Rnsi for Life Insurance. The
Money was invesied at nm average
rnie OF o per cent.-yieIding S3Oi,-
6SS SO per nnnum
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-27
Join I. SISY. O, W. CASSIDY
CASSIDY & CHM,
General Commission Brokers

Treasure
DUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE, MILL
ID and Mining Property, etc, procure Patents
for Mining Ground, furnish Certificates OF In
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Trustees for Nonresident Stockholders, Sccrc.
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TO their care with
PROMPTNEss AND FIDELITY.
Furnish Weekly to leading Newspapers Of the
United States-East and West-full and accu-
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Progress OF Developments, Indications, New
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tate and Mining Property, and all Mining Intel
.cncc of General Interest.
Treasure City, February -, 1859. feaetf
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-28

to inaugrate scene of riot and blood
shed in the States of Mississippi and
Texas which there will be no power to
control or check. They declare that
this action of the Supreme Court will
result in the defeat of Davis in Texas
and Alcorn in Mississippi; that the
rebel element will be in a condition
with impunity 10 shoot down any re-
publican voter and thus by intimidation
and wanton bloodshed completely con-
troll the exercise of the electivefranchise
This will require the utmost vigilance
on the part of. military commanders,
which will inevitably lead to a conflict
between the authorities. One promi-
ncnt radical this evening declared that
the Supreme Court, instead of being the
strong right arm OF the government, was
a paralyzed member which embarrassed
the entire machinery of the constitu-
ton. That it has perpetuated treason,
protected rebels in their persons and in
their property. This decision is looked
upon as the most important since the
bred Scott case, involving the recent
issues which Congress set up in its legis-
lation affecting the rebellious States.
The decision has brought down shower
of radical wrath upon the Ohief Justice,
and these expressions even 60 so far as
to involve prospective case of i'm
parchment upon the grounds that the
Chief Justice has been Systematically
perverting his high Office to political
aims. 1t is probable that some effort
will be made to stave off the elections in
Mississippi and Texas until Congress can
have an opportunity to take further
legislation,
Data Of the Sun says: There is a
good deal speculation as to what &C
ton the President will take. Some say
he will instruct Gen. Ames to disregard
the writ of habeas corpus on the ground
that Mississippi is under military rule
and that the writ is imperative there.
While the decision gives the President
considerable uneasiness, and, as I learn,
was not unexpected to him, those best
Informed say he will bow to the deci-
sion of the court and cause Yerger to be
delivered to the civil authorities.