davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10

SOLID BEER.-A German inyen-
ton which has been put into opera
ton in Englanl, promises to effect a
great change in preparing beer for
expectation. Instead Of having beer
brought across the ocean in casks,
or London Porter taken to our hos
p,tals in bottles, we are to have little
cakes Of solid mater ial from which
We can, by the aid Of water and yeast,
| made our malt liquors at will, Sol
dlers on a march can take cakes OF
beer in their knapsacks and miners
can carry them on to the heights OF
noun aims OK into the lowest shafts
! According to an account published
in an Australian newspaper, the malt
| is placed in the mash tub, hops are
| added to the sweet wort, and the liz
uar is allowed to cool and clarity.
according to the usual practice At
this POINT, however, the liquor is
sucked ur into vacuum, where 1t
is kept in a rotary motion, and then
transferred into smaller vacuum
pan, and treated similarly until it IS
sumes party consistency. Thence
it falls, at the proper time, for 2 con
! siderable distance, thereby becoming
more concentrated, anu finally /
pounded in pasty state Ito boAe:
lined with tin and Theoretically seal
ed. All that the consumer now has
to do is to break off q proper siZc(
piece to add the requisite amount o
water and some yeast, and when the
beer has fermentcd to rack 1t Oil III
to casks.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10
Chit Chat.
The Lakeside Publishing Company,
Publishers.
Chicago, III.
Chicago, III.


The Small Trui. Eaeosder ana Cottage oar-
dsner,-
Printed at Palmyra, N. Y, by \.
II. Purdy, fe-long horticultnrist.
is one OF the most practical horticul-
tural and Horticultural papers that
comes to our table. The Editor has
over two hundred acres in Fruits,
Ornamentals, &c. besides an immense
amount OF glass; forcing houses, dc,
and those taking his paper not only
get the most practical articles pertain.
ing to these subjects, copied from his
exchanges, but his own views and
experience OIL fruit, flowers and home
adornmcnts. We notice very liberal
premiums are offered in the choicest
plants, flowers, &c, to those getting
up clubs. The paper has Eeen print
ed the present year at only 80 cents
per year. The coming year it will be
double its present size and price-s'x.
; teen pages at sl.oo per year. Send
| for specimen copy.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10
81, WIZ Not win"

The Davenport Gazette quotes the
following from the Nashua Post and
endorses it:
This ill-adviscd and ill-timed species,
OF party dictation will, ifpersisted in, result
in driving thousands of thinki"g voters
from our ranks, and should such a policy
become cardinal principle with the party,
its disin.cgration would inevitably follow.
The people of Iowa are not Free. Traders;
for they know hat Free Trade is now i'm
practicable. They are not Protcciionists
they know that Pretet,ion means wealth
for the Few and want for the Many. ILe
only wise and tenable ground is tina. occu-
pied by nine-.cnths Of tie Republican
west Of the Pennsylvania line, which rs suf-
fcient Tariff for Revenu-; not dime for
| Protection.
Perhaps the Post and Gazette do
not consider that if they persist III
their ill.advised and lll-timed species
of d:ctation by which they hope te
make Free Trade, or, so-called Rev
enue Reform, cardinal principle o
the Republican party, it will resul
in driving hundreds OF thousands Q
thinking voters from our RANKS, ant
the disen:egration of the party cnsuc
Perhaps they do not care, either.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10
The Free Trade journals are exuit

The Free Trade journals are cxuit-
INC over the fact that Schenck,
leading Protectionist, was defeated,
and Beatty and Stevenson, Revenue
Retormers, were elected in Ohio.
We have before admitted the power OF
the Free-Trade League with its tracts
and money to create dissaffection IN
the Republican ranks. But what has
the Chicago Tribune and other
journals OF that school to say concern
ING the election OF Perry, Smith, Peck,
Wilson, bingham, Amber, Upton,
and Shella barger, all OF whomc are
Protectionists Garfield, reelected, is
moderate Protectionist, and Beatty
and Stevenson, at most a.e the same
This is not much Of a triumph for the
Free Traders in this State. In Penn
sylyania. the efforts of the Free
Trade agents were directed man
" against Morrell, Cessna and 20
sode. The latter is i'll close DIS
trict and is defeated. Cessna Il
elected by small majority, and Nor
rell was defeated by fraudulent votes
| in BLAIR county and will probabl,
successfully contest the election
Toledo Blade.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10

An average Egyptian can see moth
ing distinctly at a distance OF more
than 500 yards, and has no acuteness
in detecting an object within as many
feet. A recent traveller says that
when the railway was constructed
the utmost difficulty was found in
procuring men capable Of seeing or
recognizing the difference between
signals only hundred yards OF.
Many candidates came, but few pass
ed the test, One man was nearly
passed, but the engineer was NO
quite satisfied that the fellow had nc
been making good Shots atthc col
ors. So he held up his hat at 10
yards, and the hapless signalma
pronounced it to be the red flag.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10

AGooD ADMINISTRATION. Ralph
P. Lowe, of Keokuk, has just re-
ceived the APPOINTMENT Of Assistant
u. s. Attorney for the District of
Iowa. In Judge Lowe, Col. Sapp
will have an associate whose long ex-
pericncc at the bar and on the Sup
rene Bench, and whose ability as
evidenced 10y his administration ofthe
affairs of the State during his gubcrna-
torial career, will render him not only
competent but a most desirable
adviser in the conduct OF the import
ant cases that are intrusted to the
eoye.mcnt's counsel. The appoint
ing power in recognizing Judge
loves fitness for the position has
not only done itself credit, but the
State a sercice.-IState Register.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10
increase OF duty.

increase OF duty.
5. Perhaps Mr.. C!ay's exposure Of
the fntility of the Fundamental Free.
Trade assumption is as cogent as any
other, "Ay Friend SAID Free
Trade canvasser TO rough custom
err who was listening TO his speech,
do you know that the Tariff makes
you pay SIX cents per yard more for
that shirt You wear than you would
under Free Trader" well, | sup
rosc it must be SO, since you say it,"
replied tho countryman; land ye-, |
don't quite see through it, since |
only paid five and halt"
And this brings us to the point we
have in view all along-that OF the
need of genuine Bureau OF Statistics
at Westinghouse that simply re-
cords, and condcnscs, and submits to
Congress, periodical statements Of
Products and Prices from every par;
Of the country and the world-not Sc
lecting those which are supposed to
favor a particular theory, but collect
I ing ard preparing all the facts, lcav
ing every one tree 10 compare and
use them as he shall see fit. And a
brief tabular exhibit (for instance) Of
the prices OF Wheat, Corn, Beef, Pork,
Coffee, Sugar, Butter, Cheese, Tea,
! Pig Iron, Rails, Steel, Sheetiny, &C.,
&c, at eac:!: Of the tea or twelve
! principal cities Of the Union. on the
1st or 18th Of each month. wocld not
cover many pages, yet how inst.Vc-
| tive 1t would prove after few years.
Yet it need not cost $1,000 per an
mum,
| The failures of Dclmar and Wells
should not prejudice such Bureau.
Dcimar would fail anywhere; and
Wells undertook to lecture where he
should have been content to collect
and compile. Take one instance of
his fairness and candor: He is con-
fronted by the awkward fact that the
Savings Banks of Massachusetts had
a large increase of deposits between
1860 and 1867, whereas he wanted to
prove that the Laboring Glass were
less fairly rccon,pensed under Pro
lection than they had been under
, Free Trade. What is he to do? Why,
he tells US that the currency is so de-
preciatcd in 1868 that the Ninety
Millions in the Savings Banks in
1867 are not equal to the Seventy.
five Millions that were there in 1860
Very well: The premium on Gold
had fallen, next year, from 80 (or
. thereabout) to 10; and now, accord
{ ing to his logic, the depositors in the
Savings Banks were Twenty Millions
richer than they had been the veal
before; but this didn't appear in Mr.
Wells report. We instance this onl,
to show that the head of our Burea,
, Of Statistics should not be allowed
. to compile annually partisan mis-
E silc or manifesto, bnt required t
. confinc himself strictly to a compila
i. ton of essential facts n. Y. TriE
unc.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10

ANECDOTES OF CARLYLE.--The Gu
rious and troublesome style Ut
Carlyle is said to be quite in con.
trast with his simple, straightforward
way of talking. Hatred Of sham IS
one Of his notable characteristics.
One evening, at small literary
| gathering, a lady, famous for her
s.muslin theology" was bewaliinS,,
the wickedness of the Jews in not re-
ceiving our Saviour, and ended her
diatribc By expressing regret that
He had not appeared in her own
time. "How delighted" sail she,
..we should all be to throw our doors
omen to Him, and listen to HIS I'll.
vine preccpts. Don't You think so,
Mr.. Carlyle:'
The sturdy philosopher, thus APP
pealed to, said, in his broad Scotch,
No. madam, / don't. l think that,
had he come very fashionably dressed,
with plenty of money, and preaching
doctrines palatable to the higher or
ders. might have had the honor OF
receiyisr from you a card OF invita-
ton. on the back of which would be
written. TO meet our Saviour;;" but
il he come uttcring His sublime pre-
cepts, and denouncing the Pharisees,
and associatine with the Publlcans
and lower orders, as He did, YOU
/, would have treated Him much Us the
: Jews did, and have cried out, "Iake
Him to Ncwgate and hang him..
On another occasion, when Ernest
Jones. A well-kIown Chartist leader,
!. was haranyuing, IN his violent man
ncr, against the established authori.
: ties, CARLYLE shook his head, and told
him that, chad the Chartist leaders
: been living in the days OF Christ, ne
: would have sent the unclean spirits
! into them, instead OF into the swine
ofthc Gergesenes, and SO we should
have happily got rid Of them This
delicate. allusinn to the suicide Of
s! the pigs so astonished the respecta'
! bic representative Of the numerous
family Of the Joneses that he SAT-
nothing more about Chartism that
night Editors Drawer, in liar
l. pers Magazine for November.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10
Wo,nan's Suffrage Convention.

The Iowa Woman's Suffrage AS.
ISOLATION will hold their first annual
convent on at Dcs Moines, on Thurs
day, Nov. 18th, 1870. All County
Associations are requested to send
delegates, and all citizens OF this and
adjoining States favorable to the OBJ
iect of the observation-disclosures
suffrage-are earnestly and respect.
fully invited to attend.
Mrs. NJ, A. p. Darwin,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Henry O'Conner, Pres. OF Assn.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10

..Hc will never set the river on
fire. is eyeryhody's expression, and
vet few understand its origin. Il
first was, 'He will never set the
tense on the fire." 1t appears that
the seive used in sitting the -four =,
\ mill is so called in Yorkshire; and
it has occasionally happened that
combustion has been caused by the
hard and constant friction OF the
iron rim Of the tense against the
f,our-barrel's rim. The word has
been, oddly enough, corrupted into
Thames. and in this country we say
ale will never set the river on fire.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10
The REPUBLICAN.
TOLEDO, low "A.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1870.

Gov. Shafer, lately appointed Gov.
ernor OF Utah, died at Salt Lake, on
the 3Oth ult. lie was quite i'll when
appointed. and his entry upon his
Office was very recent.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10


! The World reports the Hon. Mich
ael c. Kerr, at ratification meeting
tor4the Hon. s. s. Cox, as follows:
aMr Kerr. then reviewed more
particularly the syetem of iron taxa
ton, and SAID that in his opinion tie
iron moagers Of Pennsylvania and NassH-
chusetts ,rere set Of coMsnMssats seexs.
drels.'
Mr.. Kerr probably said .New-E Eng
land" instead Of Massachusetts ~
the BAY State makes no iron Tho
only ..iron- mongers' of cenequence
in New England is the Hon. Will
liam II. Barnum, who happens also to
be the only Democratic Member OF
Congress from that section. The
most conspicuous ''iron-mon.er' on
this side OF Penesylvania is the Hon.
Inn. S. Hewitt (of Cooper q
~ who also holds high seat
HEWITT, = councils. Many if not
in Dem ocrat,, ";ron-mongers' Of
most OF the great me Wy
Eastern Pcnnsylva MA. ike r..
mers, Asa Packer, SC, arc Den.o .s
craas, and rcpresente l by Democrats
IN Congress- Tha 'e aston that puz-
yles us is-Wb. - y. the Democrat
partv h..v uoht uconsrmmatc
snndrels'' ,,a .nese I'd punished
:. heir cr;n,". 'es'ea a. Of cdntinn,
sna;n", H.. instead gresr, run
ng tn nm for Governor, i 'cs-N'
ork rr.Nbunc.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10


a CLlScnER.-Atter a lively dis
cussion, the Conference of the Meth.
odist Episcopcl Church, lately held
at Abba, adopted the following To.
bacco platform:
LIST. That those members Of the confer
cnce who now use tobacco be requested te
aba ndon it.
I'd. That all on trial for orders be re
quested to discontinue il before being admit,
ted 70 full connection, and that all tie mem.
bers of the church be earnestly and frater.
nAly urged not to use tobacco in any form
81. That no minister be admit ed 10 the
conference who uses tobacco.
4ih. tn the bishop be requested to en-
qnire Of every candidate whether or not he
uses tobacco.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10

Another hurricane has swept over
til: Island Of Cuba, and this one is
reported rs more severe and de-
s,ructivc than the former one. For
portion of the distance, both swept
the same country.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10

The cable announces thet the
Northern and s'outhern States OF
Germany have agre ed to ramc King
William as Empero = OF Germany
The new title. though 'echn'caliy o.
higher grade than tn. Y OF Ming
can add nothing to the bril- mnt chaf'
actcr of the recent achicvem ents O
the head OF the German natio. I, p"'
it will serve to please the vani. 9
the Germans and possibly ail in un y
ing the whole people into one natlon-
atty.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10
Origin of tho Phrase II Ac.
knowledge the COrM.'

Hon. Andrew Stewart has been
nominated for Congress in the West
morcland District (NND of Pennsyl-
vania. Mr.. Stewart was in Congress
when Henry Clay and Daniel Web
stcr were there, and advocated pro-
lection. Mr.. Stewart recently made
speech, in which he referred to the
fact-At the same time he related an
incident which gave the origin Of the
wcll-known phrase, 81 acknowledge
the corn"
In 1882 years ago-this sub
ject was before congress, and we
were discussing It. / was trying to
show to the farmers of the country
that they were purchasing foreign
agricultural productions in the form
tgoods, while they leave their own
,ducc at home without a market.
/. id Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky
So heir hay stacks, corn.fields and
cut to New York and Philadcl'
)dder sale.
hia 70. 'cklittc, Of Kentucky. jump
Mr.. w. said:
1 up and It is absurd. Mr.. Speak
"Why thu. gentleman to order. HI
:, call the sbsurdity. We never
stating an or corntields to New
md haystacks ,hia.'
DIRK or Philadel, what do 70:
"Wcll," l said,
,nd?' les. cattle an,
''Why, horses, nj,
ogs." YOUR horses
"Wcll, what makes You feed
ulcs, cattle and hogs? hay to
undrcd dollars worth of get NJ
orsc; you just animate an. ok an,
4 the top OF your haysta Ho,
dc it to market. Laughter. con
it with your cattle? You max ! Q
T them carry fifty dollars wort. =
ny and grass to the Eastern III
ct.'
Then l came to the hog question.
aid I: "Mr. Wicklitfe, you send
og worth ten dollars to an Eastern i
arkct; how much corn does it take :,
80 cents per bushcl to fatt.n it," = :.
"Why, thirty bushels" 81
"Then you put that thirty bushels g
corn into the shape Of a hog and al
AXE it walk Off to the Eastern mar r.
et."
Mr.. Wicklile jumped up and said: %
My. Speaker, Acknowledge tie cors." u
Laughter. M
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10

ties still to be enacted. The single
women have inclosed the bride, and
the matrons must fight for her po-
session. The contest is spiritedly
conducted, the unfortunate bride
running serious risk of having
arms dislocatcd, and at last termin-
ates by the triumph Of the matrons,
among whom she is now enrolled
without further interruption. Benc-
diets and bachelors carry on SINH
lar contention for the bridegroom,
except the treatment he receives is
of a roughcr sort. Then the mar
ried couple dance with everybody
and everybody hopes for the speedy
advent OF like occasion.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10

John G. Whittier, the Poet, has
!, zen nominated tor Congress, in the
5th Massachusetts District, by the
Prob, Sitionists. 1t can hardly 10 ex-
pectcd bat he will accept, especially
as there " 'ould be no chance OF his
election.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10

r ETrER AND NOTE HEADS.-THE
lIREruBLIcAX Job Office cannot be exceiled
in this class Of work. Try US.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10
The Western Monthly,

The Western Monthly,
For November, is first-ratc num-
er, and is considerably and materi-
b enlarged. 1t now is about the
all. of Harpers' Monthly, and it is
size mp creditably aud neatly. We
gottel. End enough in each number
always worth more than its sub
to make. rice. We give below the
scription p tents OF the November
table OF con
number. Bryant by James
Grant Wilson. 1t? BY Josephine
Did He Dream
Clifford. IL Milton W
The Indian Territory.
Reynolds. Wv -. Il
Pubic Opinion in Politics
Wheeler. Sha
Sentenced and Shot. BY Il. S.
pard. w
indian Summer. BY b. Hathaw
New Constitution Of Illinois.
Gazing In. BY II. II. IIa,nes.
A Ride Through Kauai. J. I. Meag 4
her.
A Western Journalist. BY l.. d. In i,
gersoll. SC
Mirage. by Edgar Fawcett. TO
OF Books-Their Maker. AMI Rea- y!
drs. BY Henry Ross. y
Who was Sovereign BY L. 4, Rob
erts,
Reviews OF Books. /.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10

The Board Of Trustees OF Wash.
ington College. Va, seem to have
+ ice, or treason, on the brain. Gen.
Robert E. Lee, the great rebel, has
been President Of the College since
his occupation OF killing Union men
was gone, and now that he is dead,
one Gen. G. w. Lee, son OF the
great Robert L. has been appointed
rs his fathers successor. AS if this
was not enough to immorta!ize the
Lee family, the name OF the College
has been changed TO '.The Washing
ton Lee College Next year they
will probably drop the Washington
and Lees Immortality will be COM
plete, and future generations OF Lees
will have the monopoly OF presiding
over 1t.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10

The difficulty in the Red River
settlement, north of Minnesota and
Dakota, does not seem to be settled
yet. 1t is charged by the disturbing
faction that the new Governor does
not rule according to justice anc that
Canada has broken faith. What will
finally come of it cannot now be de-
termincd, but the indications are that
Great Britain vii! have some expen.
sivc trouble in those backwools be-
fore all longings Tor a Republican
form OF government arc crushed out.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10

Mice are building thick
Look out fol' 4. a,rly w:ute,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10


Evidences multiply Of the growing
affinity between Free Traders and
the Democrats. Witrcss the follow
ing special dispatch to the Chicago
Evening Post. 1t should be rccol-
lccted that the Missouri Boilers are
supported by the Democratic party,
OF that State, en- masse:
wAsmlNcrox, Nov. 2-Ex.Special Com.
missioner Wells. who arrived here ->day
from New York says the leading Republi-
cans arc fully satisfied that the State OF
New York will 60 Democratic by from fifty
to seventy five thousand majority. lie thinks
Hoffman will carry the State outside Of the
city.
a letter received from Senator Schruz, in
Missouri, says the boilers ticket will be
elected BY an overwhelming majority, and
that every Congressional district will send
"Rcvcnue Reformcrs' to the next Congress.
Mr.. Wells says that there will be an in,
tcresting fight, when the Forty second Cons
gress assemblies, over the organization Of
the House. The Revenue Reformers believe
that they vii! have sufficient strength to
form party by themselves, and the Secre-
tary is determined TO get rid Of all these
officials.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10


The Detroit Post is simply untruthful in
saying that The Chicago Evening Post re.
joiced over the defeat Of Gen. Schenck. Aud
the Detroit Post is not heiei untruthful
by mistake, cither.-Chicago Post, Oct 20
The Chicago Post Indignantly denied that
it is rejoiced at the defeat of Schenck. OF
course it is not rejoiccd The Post has re-
pcatedly represented Schenck as repre-.
sentive of robbers and plnnderers, and be-
ing thcrhoughly Radical, The Post will not
stultify itself BY rejoicing at Schenck's de-
feat.-Dubuque Herald.
The above Is correct. The Post has re-
.. peat:dly represented Schenck-and correct
~ represented him-to be one of the tools
Of "robbers AMI plunderers' in the shape
Of Protective Prohibitienists-ye we con-
sistently regret his defeat mildly because
the person elected in his place has always
been vigorous tool of the same ''robbers
and plundercrs," and IS, in addition, the
tool Of denagogucs aud traitors. Chicago
Post, Oct. "a.
Very few candid persons can read
the remarks OF the Post on the de-
feat of Gen. Schenck without a strong
suspicion OF the insincerity Of the
protested regret, and sincerity of
uncxprcssed JOY. And according to
the Post OF the oath, the regret was
very mild and only Tor the sake Of
consistency.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10
TAMES WALLACE,

UPHOLSTER & UNDERTAKEN,
Oeueral Manufacturer and Dealer IL Furni-
tmre of al kinds, Of Warranted Quality.
lie has removed bis entire stock TO his sale
room and Mandatory, At the south end Of
Tsledo. on the fsma City road. lie makes
asd sells only 6rst class goods, and sells
oxLv roa CASH. G:}n37tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10

pPELGATE & KINNE, Attorneys and
IL Counse'lors a. Law, Toledo, lows. W
flee in Stones building, over W. e walters
Grocery Store, vono"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10
ATTORNEYS,

~ II. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, To-
Ne ledo, Iowa. Oilcc over W. I. Johnston
4 Co. 3 store. 3Stf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10

4 n. LAWRENCE, Attorney and Coun-
"A. sellor Al Law aud Notary Public.
TOLEDO, T4NA COUNTY, IOWA.
Particular attention will be given to the
Foreclosure Of Mortgages, Probate matters.
Csllscting Claims and furnishing abstracts
-vf TITLES Office in Court House. v3n5y
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10

n y. BRADSHAW, [Succcster TO Stru'
\. bic & Bradshaw, AttoTny q Connsel>
OR ut Law, Toledo. Ta,na County, Iowa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-11-10

'&lNltOMAS $. FREE, Attorney at law,
1 To'c,o, Iowa. Office in Court House.
Also u. 8. COMMISSIONER. vJn9tf