davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-26
Assessor hsaaz, sAGrI. l


Gen Franz Sigel was nominated by the Prest-
S%Pslfas9ySG4b t.GiGsf cASFJ9$ u. observation-disclosures
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-29
Citation Notice.
The State of Mississippi, Pamela County,
In the Probate Court nf said coun+,

The State of Mississippi, pauola County, !
In the Probate Court Of said county
To Julia Ann Young and Eta Young. minor
heirs of Mary Young, deceased, residents oil
Davidson county, State Of Tennessee. and
Amanda Dyer and her husband, Zack Over,
and 7, b. Fowler residents of Bowie couaty
State of Texas, heirs at law of Harrison Ii,
Fowler, deceased;
You, and each Of You, arc hereby cited to be
anu appear before the Probate Court of Pamela
county, at the courthouse thereof, on the fourth
Monday in February 1870, then and there TO
answer thu petition off c. Fowler, heir at law
OF said deceased, and show cause why said pe-
uaon, praying for the sale of the northeast
quarter cf the northwest quarter Of section Ii.
township 10, range G, west in Pamela county
Miss, belonging to the estate of Harrison ii.
Fowler, deceased, should not be granted, and
further to do and to suffer sneh things AS
shall be considered and ordered by the Court
aforesaid, in the premises,
ny order OF the Court. Issued January 26
1870. J. II. PIERCE, CLERK.
ian29-5t.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-29
Land Sale.

Pursuant to a decree made at the December
term of the Hon. Probate Court Of Pamela
county State Of Mississippi, 7 will, on Saturday
the 2eth day Of February 1870, in front of the
Storchouse of I. n. Caldwell 4 Co, in the town
of Batesyille, expose for salcl 10 the highest hid
der the undivided interest of Robt =. Boyles,
deceased in the following lands owned by
Boyles Il Bro,LTo wit. as a S9--lO0 acre lot
in the town of Batesvillei in the county of Pano~
la, State of Mississippi, the same being on the
southeast portion Of the southwest quarter of
thenorth-east quarter Of section eight, township
nine, range seven west, bounded as follows:
commencing at hesouth-esst corner ofa one %
loo acrelot north whichJ. C. Armstrong,h here
tofore conveyed to W. S: Harris running thence
north 449 east, nincty-onc links to the east boun-
derry line Of said southwest quarter, thence
north with said cast boundary line, nine chains
and eighty-one links to DR.. McWiliams'
southeast corner, thcnccdue west tod ones north
east corner, thence south with Jones line to the
beginning estimated TO contain S9-l00 acre.
Also Il certain block or lot ofland lying and be-
ing situated in the town Of Batesyilie county
and state above named, described as follows;
beginning at the northeast corner of Block F.
lot two, running south Ale 30t, west thirty-fye
IT,, thence north $50 SS' west to the line of 10,
one in block +, thence due east to the bsgin-
ming, soldby s. ?. Lester to Boylos 4 Bro.
Also n lot of land lying in the town of Bates
vile, county and state above named described,
as follows; according to the sale plan or platte
Of thotown Of Batesyille, on file in the Probate
CLERK office Of Pamela County, south east cor.
ner OF block letter +, of said platte beginning
at a stake on the right of way Of the Miss. /
Tenn. r. R. in the centre of au avenue leadino
to the town of Pamela, running in the cen.
tire of said avenue thirty-eight degrees, west
SOFT, thence south forty-one degrees, thirty
minutes west eight poles and seven links
thence due east six poles and seventeen links
thence north t0rty-one degrees and thirty min.
utes, east three poles to the beginning point
sold and conveyed by Nancy and John Seller
to Boyles Bro, Also a certain tract or parcel
of lind lying and being situated in the town ot
Batesville in the county Of Pamela, State OF
Mississippi, beginning at a stake in the centre
of an avenue leading from the town Of Rates.
vile to the town of Pamela, at the northwest
quarter Ola (nincty three %one-hunered acre lot
93-lo01 deed to w. S. Harris by J. c. Arm-
strong, running thence north SO 3o>, east
seven chains and eighteen links to n stake.
thence due north about one hundred n. to a
stake at the southeast conner, of a lot deed IN
Susie A. Strong by Mary NJ. Jones, thence mar
allel,with the Aforesaid southern boundery IA n
stake in the centre OF the aforesaid avenue. the
southwest corner of the aforeSaidS S, A. Stronp's
lot, thence with the centre of the asehse. one
hundred n. TO the BEGINNING heino a nor,;oo 80
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-29
Citation Notice.

The State of Mississippi, Pamela county,
In the Probate Court Of said county,
To J.C, Roberts, who resides at jefferson. in
the State Of Texas, Franklin Roberts, Fran
COS NJ, Bonner and the unknown heirs of 7.
W. Roberts, deceased, whose residence and
post office address, after diligent inquiry, can
not be osccrtained, heirs at law of Thomas
Roberts, deceased;
lou arc hereby cited 10 be and appear before
the Probate Court of Pamela county, at the
courthouse thereof on the fourth Monday in
February 1870, then and there to show cause,
any You can, why the final account ON l.,
Roberts, administrator of the estatcof said Thos.
Roberts, deceased, shall not be allowed and
approved.
BY order of Court, Issued Jan. % 1870.
J, H., PIERCE, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-29
GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
lnterment or his Remains Expres.
.q sionS Of Sympathy.

LOUISVILLE, january a4.-The re-
mains of the late Geo. d. Prentice
were removed from the Masonic
Temple to Christ Church, where the
solemn and impressive burial service
of the Episcopal Church was per-
formed, after which they were escor-
ted to Cave Hill Cemetery by the
Masonic fraternity and a large mum
Der ct citizens. Hy.'
The two Houses OF the Kentucky
Legislature passed the following,
to-day, in regard to the death of G.
ID. Prentice;
WnERGAs, The death of George
y. Prentice deprives the State of
Kentucky Of one of her oldest and
best known citizens, aud removes
from the public press OF the country
It's most distinguished ornament F,
and whereas the universal regret
which this event inspires, is shared
by the representatives of the people
Of kentucky; aud whereas, some
suitable recognition and formal ties.
timonial are suggested, not less by
the inclination ofthe moment than
the great services Of MIR, Prentice to
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-29
Citation Notice.

The State of Mississippi, Pamela county, in
the Probate Court of said County, to j. G
y Vaughan, Mrs NJ. A. Wi lians and her husband
Williams and Larkin Hightower, mino,
heirs at law OF L. c. llightower, deceased, all
citizens ofElknontL Limestone County Alabama,
You are cited to appear before the Probate
Court of Pamela county, State of Mississippi, on
the Fourth Monday in February, ~. 1870, t.
show cause why the petition ofW h. Vaughan
praying for a sale Of the Southeast quarter Of
section ~, Township Z, Range west, in said
County of Pamela, for division and distribution
shall not be granted BY order of Court.
JAMES IL, PIERCE, CLERK.
lolk n Nand0lph, AttYS. in29-lM
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-29
Sherif's Sale.

By'vittnc cfvenditic esponias to me directed
BY the Circuit court of Pamela county, Mlssiss,
lppt, in the case ofJohn w, Brians rs Benjamir
Watts will, on Monday, the Sd day Of January
1870, in front of the Courthouse door, in tht
town of Pamela, offer for sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following discriced land,
lying and being IN said county and SHOWN and
designated as follows, to-wit one hundred and
twelve acres, more or less, being n portion Of
southeast quarter dissection eight, township nine,
range five west levied on rs the property Of
said Benjamin Watts, to satisfy said wri. and
costs. Sale within lawful hours.
w. c. McGoWEN.
lyt9'9t Sheriff.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-29


STAT.
o.. I. IHm
Ii...
Jhr llo..t sptna
removed ul,its Iuar n,e .m.Ina
tDgi lltur, adjourned liiu.al a4
lul 1uoiai al'cr 'ho .dm '.n o.
thc sii. .u'l 'ha lN..n
S. Joseph Me- welrurs Iu h,r
bar Major II 81 Footo Jr. latc a.
Z nulon, Miss. AND son oh the lu
mouscx Goyornoro Of tha une namc
The city or NaD.hu bid ip th,
Narinc Hospital cstcrlg at sllj0o
ltia 70 rs us,d as city bopiDal.
Ntl.lc Couilt
Williu ohomor sou Of Rov r. T..
'Shcarcr, fatally shot himsiIf acci-
dentuly near Oko'ona. Mississippi.
tho other day
John Null, Of Tishomingo county,
Mississippi, the oldest man in the
State, died Sear luko Monday, aged
one hundred and nine years.
The Danes. SwodeS and othor
foreigners lately arrived among as,
are giving the most complete and
lcF'ec' s~a''S'"c''o" I" NJ VINO nave
employed them; aud we hope they
ar'"S wen Fa''Tn'o w'.n uleir now
oohoS' az we are to nave 'hem a.
mohg "s'--h0erdee" hrom'"er'
O. ~
'VVIrn l"Sololso' lr,c"mon nave
~'yPV'''ls Dec imported rom VIZ,
lS''' ','' '"'' COUNTY No"lG, OF
'nV,n sVlrN' some 40 not WY
,0"''n "lo worthy gentlemen VINO
""'p pG'N 'n'roouP,'g negro labor
''S, ''.No "l''o I'''IeoN'ra eAoI'loh
W V'i"S "''''' P'ol'e''- 1899
o"'o'''r' I.... '.u.t ST.. 4.g..
hoSummorville Institntoo Of Prof
oArhRieur was ourned ON the 3lst
OF December 4'2 4
ms school Is well known thrdu'-
oUt tue state, ana the patrons will
DC g'ad TO learn thot tic Professor
ms secured another building and
that MS school VIII go on uthsntcr'
rVP'ed'
| Mueh discnsi,b t. no;un !,
tween ile Nlckspugg and Canton
papers ABOUT moving the capitol
rom jackson TO oneot those places.
cohulVoh OF the building Is
Suen Is 70 give color to thus discus
Sou lhe walls are rNlnops and in
4" 'ot'et''S eoho''lon' aod the plas-
'1r'ng mas i0lleG lr9m the ceiling IN
wy 0e''"'' ana iiouse chambers.
Wv 0'''' ''"'''S''
"', ~, ''"o"'0 Ve'u''s =" yes
~ ''"'"'" ""oSs "e-
'"'1 NV 'o'"' N"'
10''''i'''''e
nrhnma.alp A., a,' NV wy pao',o''S
"'NV' W '"N''
nh''p "o''''''sS ne
'"'
General Amos viii leave orWash.
ingtonSome time during next week.
lie will not resign his position in
the army or turn over the District
to his successor, until the State has
been admitted aad GOV, Alcoru IN
,augwated. Our members elect will
also leave for Washington speedily.
Jackson Pilot
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-29

On Tuesday the Goth inst, either at Butesville
or on the train between Sardis and Batesville,
a black morocco pocket-book, containing about.
three hundred and thirty 1880 dollars ia
currency, and q few papers OF no value to any
one except the owner. A liberal reward will
be paid for the delivery of the pooket-book and
contents to Hefiin 4 Hobgood at Sardis, or to
Nessrs, Watkins 4 Caldwell at Batesville.
W. d. ROBERTSON, b.
Sardis, Miss, January 81, 1870, ian29-2t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-29
FURNITURE

ftRNiTURE CHdHS& WITNESSES.
All Of our goods are manufactured BY our
selves In one Of TIE largest Furniture establish
ment 10 Indiana, which enables Us to sell lower
thnn any other house in Memphis. We intend
keeping a full and complete stock which We
w%lllsell At the lowest cash prices.
Rg The orders OF country merchants are
solicited aud promptly attended 10.
AYRES BLOCK, 30 SECUNDsT,
MEMPHIS, TENN, deci-3m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-29
PLANTATION BlTfERs.

This wonderful vegetable
restorative Is tile Sheet
anchor Of the feeble and
debilitated. AS a tonic and
cordial for the aged and
languid it has no equal
among stomachics. AS u
remedy for the nervous
weakness to which women
are especially subject, 1t Is
superseding every other
stimulant. In all climates,
tropical, temperate or
frigid, it acts as a specific
in every species Of disorder
which undermines the
bodily strength and breaks
Down the animal spirits.
Wherever 1t Is intro.
duced it becomes a stand.
ard article "a medicinal
staple. Z 1t is to-day | the
best and 'purest tonic,H and
the most popular medicine
in the civilized WOrld-be
sure and get the genuine
Sold by all Druggists, Gros
GERS and Country Stores. ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-29
BpBBgBBBg

IUIHT WUHHItU IENHT N nv HIH
prfmteH tn utaiah DO rlssai asli e]snsifbt
smHluym.ni si homo. lHr vanls al lha ntae af
Ei tha btfa uamtHi Husnf upw IFht
Wl wu uHis r,sous of either stt aisl,
CORN If0m 5n i 3 pi tytn.uH, mld % pfUp1-
HHtl itti hJ ds,luag tleir whole thus 10 lhe
bujuoi boys aai gifls can catn usllly ss
ml.h m mon, That Hl wt0 set 'his nahcc
may rud tias ll-u. nul icsi tho h1.iu5i.
ve mahe thi8 unparalleled ur,r Iu surh a.
at nIi wen atsfel We VIII send 10 TO py Or
ME lroul5c of writing tull ratt g0'ars @ ,al
u,bl, sample. which Wilde 10 To- vuih
on ana b cops of The ftops' Literary C8r-
paHioE -cne & the latgestand best family news
papef publiahed-all sent free by mail. llea-
M, 70 you want permanent profitable work
aldral D. & ALLEN a co, Augusta, Maine
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-29

Iorillard's classcd by all who
YACHT CLUB consume il ~ The
Smoking Tobacco finest of ALL it is
made ofthe choicest leaf grown 1t is a%nti-ner-
vous IN Ia effects, rs the Nicotine has been eS-
tractedi it leaves no disagrecable taste after
s%mokingj It is very mild, light in color and
weight hence one pound will last as long as 3
Of ordiaary tobacco, In this brand we also
pack orders every day for first quality Nicer
schaum Pipes, Try il and convince yourself II
is all il claims TO be, THE FINEST OF ALL"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-29
Lorillard's
6, NJ TT y ~ u

Lorillard's have now been in rem
UF = eral use in the United
States over ITO years, and still Acknowledged
'the hest wherever used.
If your storekeeper does not have these arti-
cles for sale, ask him to get them; they are sold
by respectable jobhers almost everywhere.
Circulars of prices forwarded on application.
n. LORELL.fRD j. Co., ". II.
f# Hs ia22-2m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-29
~ "A

Italian American aud Tennessee Marble,
Monuments, Head and Foot Stones, Table and
Counter Tops.
Also Terra Gotta Drain Pipe constantly on
hand. Every variety Of Marble mud Stone
Work done to order promptly and at lowest
prices. ia29-3m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-01-29


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Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-02-24
Keokuk 4 Minnesota Railroad.

On short notice, the leading business men
Of Fairfel met at the Office Of Negus and
Culbertson, to hear from Messrs. Wells and
Edwards, of Keokuk, who are here in the in
terests Of the Keokuk and Minnesota Railroad
company.
These gentlemen gave q statement of the
present status Of their company proposing to
locate their road through this county, via, of
Fairfield, Sigourney and so N. W.
After tiLe spent in examination of the
matter, the following resolutions were adopt
ed:
Resolved, That We view with favor the prop.
osition of the Keokuk and Minnesota Railroad
company, as presented by Messrs. Wells and
Edwards, TO locate their road via Fairfield,
thence to Sigourney and northward, and to the
extent of our influence We will present the
subject to our people and We will Cooperate
with the managers Of said road in any prac-
ticable manner.-[ Fairfield Democrat, Jan. 26
The road which Messrs. Wells and Edwards
are engaged upon, the destination Of which is
above Indicted, is most important Que for
Central Iowa. We hope that the people of
Montezuma, Toledo, Cedar Falls and other
cities, and the counties on the line. may see
its Importance to them and make an effort to
secure it as it points in the direction We have
ndicated.-[Iowa City Press.
This is one Of the projected routes sighting
across Tama County: and, if it gets into good
hands, able to do anything, Tama County can
be depended upon for S5o,oOO, payable when
any considerable part of the road is equipped
and cars running.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-02-24

debts and provide for The common defense and
general welfare of the United States, does not
include or embrace any power to levy duties
for any purpose other than the collection Of
revenues for such herein indicated that
tariff levied for any purpose other than rev.
enue, and especially one levied to foster and
enrich one section: Of our country at the ex-
pense Of the other, or to foster and enrich one
class Of citizens at the expense Of others, is
Unauthorized by the Constitution, unjust to
the great body Of the American people, Nnd in
its results injurious eventually TO nearly ev.
cry individal interest Of the country.
Resotped, That in the preparation Of the bill
for the modification Of the existing tariff laws,
Congress should confine its action strictly to
the preparation Of tariff tor revenue exclu-
sively, and that duties on no article should
be greater than that which would give max
imum Of revenue on such article.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-02-24

From the annual report of Hon.
Thomas w. Bicknell, commissioner OF
public schools, just submitted to the
General Assembly, it appears that the
number of children registered in the
public schools of the State in the sum-
mer term of 1868, was 26,540, and in
the Winter term 29,477. Upwards OF
$4,000 children under fifteen years OF
age do not attend school. The num-
Der of schools in the State in 1868 was
$50, an increase Of 1l5 over 1867.
The permanent school fund is s412,
6S5. The State appropriated for
schools in 1869, 100000, an increase
of 100000 over 1865, and the towns
appropriated sl99. S50.55 in 1868 and
$245, ,sI5.S6 in 1869, gain of s44,-
9S5.3l. The amount expended on
school houses for the year 1869. was
$s5, 5,S45.22.-[Woons (R. I.) Pa
trot.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-02-24

HARNEssED--AT LAsr.-A poet says:
''Oh. she was fair, but sorrow came
and lett his Traces there" Wha. be-
came of the rest OF the harness the
poet doesn't state.-[Erie Dispatch.
Yes he does. Further down the
hill of poetry he says: "Come winnie
! my lassie, and I'll take thee to thy
Hame.n The balance Of the harness
is still missing.-[La Crosse Demo
crat.
You are mistaken about that. The
same poet, speaking of the same young
lady, says: "And all the lines that
sorrow left had faded out in JOY" The
rest Of the harness is lost.-[Exchange.
No. still another portion has turned
up, for further on the muse informs us
that Lowing hands and simple flowers
had decked her for the Bridal" Moth
ing has yet transpired as to the where
abouts the restof the harness. York
Repub lican.
Ali a mistake, for had not Walter
said: "Give me but what this Belt
hath bound, take all the rest the sun
goes round Do MT be discouraged
friends, the rest of the harness is
bound to come.-[Ohio State Journal
OF course it is, tor hath not the poet
said: "When Greek meets Greek
then comes the Tug of war" Pass
along the balance Toledo Blade.
No more no more. Well give you
only what GratiarD proposed tor Shy
lock: "a Halter gratis; nothing else,
for Gods sake."-[Chicago Republi-
can.
Yes, one more. Take this good
council tor the givcr's sake: Like
Jehu drive, but do mt the Breeching
break."-IMo. Democrat.
For more of it call on the author OF
''The Bitter Bit. II B. Hawkeye.
Brethren you have all overlooked
the essential Fart of that "animile's"
equipment. Supply this deficiency
noticed by Virgil and let the nag
"glang there
early begin the stubborn one TO break,
For her soft neck supple Collar make
i Eldora Ledger.
We cannot allow the ''animule" to
! go without another essential part
which our Local Poet supplies:
"He rugged his proud steed for kingly sail,
Omitting not to place the Crupper under the
TAIL
-[Cedar Falls Gazette.
Hunt up the balance DID not Prior
say, He who like father held his
reign, breaks the door open, snaps the
locks And did not Smith say, "Place
me, o place me in the dusty ring
While Milton sings: "Anl wisely
learn to curb thy sorrows wild."-[ Bir-
mingham Enterprise.
We do MT think any harness was
used on the OCCASION, for our Iowa
poet, Leonard Brown, says: 1T was
indeed lovely sight to look upon
them by moonlight, riding through
woods and over plains, without Sad
dies, without Reins."J[New Broom.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-02-24
Questions for Solution.

l. A stone weighing 40 lbs. was
broken into tour such pieces that every
pound from one to forty could be
weighed; what was the weight of each
piece?
2. A tree whose height was 80 feet,
fell, clineing to the stump and lying
at an angle OF exactly As deg; that
was the distance from where the top
rested on the ground, to the root OF
the tree?
3. Three persons carry log III
feet long, one of them lifting at one
end, the other two lifting together;
how far from the end must the two
be to proportion the weight properly?
4. 4 man having colt, sold it for
$50; then bought it back for $40, and
again sold it for $50; what did he
gain?
5. What are the contents of a cylin.
drical ring, . inches thick and ii inch.
cs OH the inside?
6. A and B buy farm of 95 acres
tor 1920, A paying $50 and B $3.50.
Owing to the buildings being on BIS
part, he is to pay Sl.OO per acre more
than A. How many acres does each
get?
Z. A board 16 inches long and 9
inches wide is cut into two such parts
that when placed together they make
an exact square foot; how must the
board be cut?
8. There is square tract of land
containing 10 times as many acres as
there are rods in the fence inclosing it;
how large is the square?
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-02-24
Iowa. Eastern Central ElOr1tcu!.
tural Society.

There being quite number of Iowa
Horticulturists in attendance at the
meeting of the Northern Illinois Hor-
ticulturist Society at Dixon, Illinois,
on the 25th of January, 1870, and see
ing the interest taken by the leading
Horticulturists OF the West at district
meetings, as we'll as that of the State
society, it was thought desirable by
the Iowa members that an organization
of the kind would be of great benefit
to the fruit growers OF Eastern Iowa,
and afford an opportunity for many
persons to attend district meetings,
that cannot attend the State Horticul-
tural Society.
DR.. J. Doron being called to the
chair, and J. w. Pearman appointed
temporary Secretary, the following
resolution was offered by Mr.. Foster,
of Muscatine and was unanimously
adopted:
Resolred, That VIC do now proceed
to organize the Iowa Eastern Central
Horticultural Society, which shall be
composed OF the following counties till
otherwise ordered: Jackson, Jones,
Linn, Benton, Tama, Poweshiek, Iowa,
johnson, Cedar, Clinton, Scott, Mus
catine, Washington and keokuk, and
the first regular meeting of the Society
shall be held at Iowa City the first
Wednesday in June, 1870.
On motion of Mr.. Budd, an election
was had for officers to serve until the
June meeting, which resulted as toll
lows:
Suel Foster, Muscatine county, Pres
ident.
DR.. J. Doron, Linn county, Vice
President.
J.. Strome, johnson county, Vice
President.
J.L. Budd, Benton county, Record
ing Secretary.
J. w. Pearman, Scott county, Cor
responding Secretary.
DIR. John Z. Ennis, Clinton county,
Treasurer.
On motion of DR.. Ennis, the pro-
ceedings Of this meeting be presented
to the Iowa Homestead for publication.
and all papers in the district friendly
to the Horticultural interest OF Iowa
are requested to copy.
On motion OF Mr.. Budd, the Exec
utive Board are authorized to make
all necessary arrangements for the
June meeting, and all Horticulturists
OF the State are requested to be pres
ent on that occasion.
On motion adjourned.
DIR. J. DORON, Chm.
j. w. PEARMAN, Sec'y.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-02-24

The Boston Latin school is the old
est educational institution in the coun-
try, having been founded two hundred
and thirty-three years ago, three years
before Harvard College. 1t has grad
uate.l many celebrated men, among
others, John Hancock and five of his
fellow-signers of the Declaration OF In
dependence.