davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13
HELM BOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT OF
r TT @ TT TT

In affections peculiar 10 Females, II NJ.
e9nalcd by any other preparation. as IN
ChlorOeis, or Retention. Paihfulncss, or
Suppression of Customary Excavations, u.
ccFxt.sl or SCirrhus State u the Uterus, and
ali complaints incidental TO tho rex, OF tho
decline VI change Of life.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13
9-s---.s .i-----=-----
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
c4ae'Aass \ bvao'esl

Manafacturer Of Family Carriages, Top
asi Open iuggies, Light aud Heavy Wagons.
Al kinds of work in that line made 10 order
An short notice, Of the best material and
ia the latest style.
Esg" Having had many years expert
ence, and fully understanding his business
In all its parts, he feels conAklent Of giving
satisfaction TO all in workmanship, style,
finish and material, for as little money as
any other shop
Wagons and Buggies on hand. Work
warranted
ffrnr Shop at the old Hardware Stand
worth Of Court Square. Toledo, Tama coun>
ty, Iowa.
Please call and see for yourselves be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. v3nfAtf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13

DLANKS.-BLANK DEEDS, MORTGA>
- GEES, Quit Claims and Justices Dl.uks
Mt the REPUBLICAN, Office,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13
The most Popular Juvenile Magazine in
America. .t.st
IHE M
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The Little Corporal has larger circula.
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any other Magazine ever published.
Because Of its immence circulation, we
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Ooc Dollar Year; Six copies, one year, So:
single lumber, IL cents, or free to any one
who will ry to raise club. Beautiful pre-
miums for clubs.
Subscribe NOW. New volumes begin jan
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Chicago, lii.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13

Hon. J. w. Patterson, U. S.
Senator from New Hampshire, in an
able address before the N. Il. Agri-
cul,ual Society, shows that the profits
on the granite hills compare well
with the gains from farming q, the
latter lands of the West or in the
SUMMER Soath. Here, he says, is the
instructive fact: We havs overcome
all disadvantages 6y fertilizers and
superior labor, under the st,mu-
lus of nearer markets aud higher
prices. This conclusion he reaches
after careful examination OF returns,
and the comparison OF many columns
ct cash values per acre.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13

a farmer in Chester Co.. Pa,
writes that the risk of having their
sheep killed by dogs is SO great tkst
many farmers have disposed Of their
entire flocks. He asked for remedy,
and has been told that putting bells
on the sheep will scare away the
dogs. l presume such is the case to 4
certain extent. The only real remedy
is a tax on dogs, vigorously enforced,
who ever opposes such tax should
be held up to the scorn and con
tempt of all true mcn.- American
Arriculturist.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13
LONGEST lftW, r.

RI YOU want to sell anything, ADVERTISE
l. il ia the REPUBLICAN,. III
LONGEST kUCF
in the United States is on Rinek's Hoss'
Factory, Easton. Pa.,-one third Of u mile
long, is covered With
READY ROOFING
CHEAP, DURABLE and easily applied.
Send for circular and samples 10 the manu-
factnrcis. READY ROOFING CO.,
24ylI No "a CORTLAND ST., N. !.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13

For weakness arising firm indiscrrtion.
The exhausted powers cf Nature which are
accompanied by 20 many slarini..g symp-
toms, among which will b.. found. lil.lisjM,i.
tion to Excrti0n, Lors cf Mamory, Make.
fnlncss. Horror II Disease. CT FOfcb0dirg9
OF Evil; In fact, Universal Laasiiude, True
sration, and inability ~ enter into tic cnjo-.
1ocutf Of ~0ricfv
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13
HELMBOLD'S
9lnid Gxtraft Of 8uflli,
IMPROVED ROSE WASH

VIII radically cxtcrminatc from tho system
direAes.s arising iruM hal:ts OF dissipation.
II littis expense. little or no Change IN dict.
NO inconveniencc ~ exposure; completely
r.a,.diss, Copatva and Mercury, u all thcso
diseases.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-13
U9E
HELM 1olo'0
Fluid Extract BuChll.

6OS6 3y DyMgCisAs eSesSNAerv.
<7re N.<6 per Nofk4t, or 6c3ekf&ee
ZDr 80. SO. Delivered 10 0N1 e1lreee.
OescSI6s <yMpfoms IL GN ec1ssUaiSS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
Taking the Census.

AS the census enumerators will soon enter up
on their inquisitorial peregrinations, the better
to prepare our readers for them, We publish be-
low the questions to be answered
There are two schedules The first relating
to those who were living on June lst, consists
Of the following, which are applicable to both
males and females
l. Name of each person in full
2. Age at the last birthday, and nun Der of
years, if over one year Old but if under one
year, the number of months must be given in
fractions-as liz, 7-12, &c
g. Sex
4. Color: White, black, mulatto, Indian,
Chinese
5. Profession or occupation of males and fe-
males.
6. Value of personal estate owned.
7. Value of real estate owned
8. Birthplace If in this country, give the
State; if foreign, give the country.
10. Birthplace of parents, father and moth
er, as above-as John Lenar, father, England
mother, Wales
IL. If born within the year, state the month
as June, July, April
IL. If married within the year, state the
same.
Is. Whether he or she has attended school
within the year.
IA. If he or she cannot read, state the fact.
Is. Ii he or she cannot write, state it.
l6. Ifdeaf and dumb, blind, insane, oridiotic,
state the fact.
And the two following, which relate to males
alone:
IT. Is he citizen of the United States,
twenty one years old naturalized?
Is. If citizen, has his right to vote been
denied or abridged for any cause, except for re-
bellion or crime?
The second schedule bears eleven inquiries as
to those who died in the year ending 3lst OF
May, 1870, which are as follows: l., name; 2,
age; 3, sex 4, color; 5, single, married, or
widowed 6, birthplace and s, birthplace of
father and mother 9, month of death; 10, oc-
cupation; Il, disease or cause Of death.
By making written list of the names Of the
members of family and answering under each
name the inquiries above given each family
head may do his part toward simplifying the
marshaPs task and giving value to his returns
The existence Of such a paper would obviate
any necessity of his getting insufficient or incor
rect information or the alternative of making
several calls at the same house.
There are three other schedules
Children and youth absent fer purposes of
education on the lst of June, and having their
home in family where the school or college is
situated, will be enumerated at the same
place."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
Rockbridge County Cnnrt.

The criminal docket is larger than was eve,
known 10 the annals of the Court The sub.
jects of it comprise men of all colors and ages,
charged with nearly every species of ofense in
the catalogue of crime, though the charges are
principally larceny and the criminals mostly ne
groes.
x
George W. Harris (colored) charged with
stable breaking and larceny, convicted and SEN
fenced to one years imprisonment in the Pen
itentiary.
Samuel Stearns, charged with horse stealing.
Jury could not agree On verdict. Prisoner
admitted to bail and recognized to appear on
the lst day Of next term.
Carter Burks, charged with house breaking
and larceny. Convicted and sentenced to Pen
itentiary for one year.
Charles Johnston (eolored) charged with
burglary and larceny. Plead guilty, and sub
mitted his case to the Court. Term of i'm
prisonment fixed at two years.-Ler. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14

were introduced and referred to committees. =
The bill to abolish the Thanking privilege was
then taken up. Mr. Sumner made speech In
favrr of reducing the postage on letters to one
ce'at, and in that case abolishing the privilege
Mr.. brakes amendment, allowing newspapers
to be sent free within the limits of the county in
which they are published, was discussed until
4:30 P NJ, when recess was taken until 1870
P NJ
Evening Session. "A joint resolution was re-
ported appropriating $4,000 for the expenses
of the visit of the Indians to " ashington The bill
for providing artificial limbs for disabled soldiers
was passed.
HOUSE. Several bills of no general interest
were passed. Mr.. Porter, of Virginia, sent to
the Clerks desk and had read letter detailing
the circumstances of an assault upon him in
Richmond, Va, on May 3Oth. by Patrick
Woods, and a resolution was adonted ordering
that Woods be arrested and brought before the
bar of the House. The House resumed the
consideration Of the motion to reconsider the
! vote by which the Naturalization bill was re-
! jected and laid upon the table, The vote was
reconsidered by a vote Of "a to 49, By vote
of 81 to 80 the bill was then recommitted to the
Committee on the Judiciary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, OF VIRGINIA..

SENATE Monday, June 6th.-In the Senate
the House joint resolution relating to the bound
AIRY lines Of the State was passed. The free
school bill was extensively discussed.
HoUsE.-In the House the consolidation
bill was further argued.
SENATE-Tuesday, June 7th.-The Senate
resumed the consideration Oft the bill to establish
and maintain a uniform system of public free
schools. The question was upon striking out
the following proviso in the 47th section of the
bill Provided, that white and colored per-
sons shall not be taught in the same school, but
in separate schools" &c.
Under the operation of the previous question
the motion to strike out was rejected-yeas, 6
noes, %.
Messrs Hamlet and Normand Smith are
the Republican Senators who voted in the neg
alive. Mr.. Massey declined to vote
The only white Senators who voted to strike
out the proviso were Messrs Austin and Has
kell.
Pending the further consideration of the bill,
the Senate adjourned
HoUsE.-Senate bill to authorize the forma-
tion of the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio rail-
road company, commonly known as the Con
solicitation bill, was taken up and its considera-
ton resumed.
After discussion, the DILL was passed by vote
of "a to So A. B. Cochran, of Augusta, spoke
and voted for the bill.
SENATE Wednesday, June Sth.-The Sen
ate passed joint resolution for recess Of the
General Assembly, from 9th Instant to Itch
October, and also agreed TO meet hereafter al
IL clock A. M. The Free School bill was
discussed until adjournment.
HoUsE.-The House adopted the report Of
the committee of conference on the Homestead
bill.' The Senate had previously adopted it.
The bill, therefore, as perfected, goes to the
Governor. The House was occupied chiefly
with the bill relating to the compensation and
duties Of county officers. 1t was pending at ad-
journment.
SENATE-Thursday, June 9th-In the Sen
ate the Free School bill was further considered
and then laid upon the table
HoUsE.-The House passed bills appropriate
ing 81 500 for the removal of the remains Of
Virginia soldiers from Arlington and Gettys-
burg to Hollywood cemeter,.
SENATE-Friday, June 10th. Nothing Of
special general interest was doue in the Senate.
HoUsE.-In the House the Senate bill fixing
the places for holding the sessions of the Court
of Appeals was considered and advanced to its
third reading.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
UNION SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.

ticed to control the negro element in the Leg
islature-f attery or force. 1t seems, q certain
colored delegate showed signs of deserving the
Consolidation ranks, when his white colleague,
Colonel W.. Conservative, met the doubtful
member and the following colloquy ensued:-
''Alek, if you don't vote for this Bill, / will cut
your darned ears off and send them back to
h; you son Of a gun" Alex expostulat,,
ing: You know, Col. W., Mr.. Malone used
to call me Mister Owen before I went again
him; but he met me since, and said, Good
morning, Buck just like I was common ne
gro. But" continued the sable law-maker in q
sort of confidential tone "Ispect you, Colonel,
will make about $25 900 by this bill, and like
you and will go for it certain He went fol
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
The Washington City Election.

The municipal election came off in Wash
ington on Monday the 9th, and resulted in the
defeat of Bowen, who has been heretofore ru-
ling that city isappropriating its funds and
foisting the most obnoxious measures upon its
citizens. Mr.. Emery who was elected, is Re
publican but not of the stripe Of Bowen. He
has the reputation of being capable and hon
est man and thoroughly identified with the in
terests of Washington. He was supported by
the moderate Republicans and the Democrats
and his majority is upwards Of three thousand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
Defeat of the Republicans.

In the election in Oregon on Monday week,
the Republicans were defeated-their opponents
Democrats or Conservatives, as you may
choose to designate them-having elected
their entire State ticket, and gained working
majority in the Legislature. This last result
secures the choice of some good man to the
United States Senate, In place of Williams,
whose term expires next March, and who has
been and is now one of the most proscriptive,
ultra Radicals in that body.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
West Va. Democratic Convention

The Democratic Convention of West Virgin
ia which assembled on Wednesday last, at
Charleston, the new Capital of that State, nomi-
mated for Governor, Mr.. John j. Jacobs, of
Hampshire county, an excellent man. The
platform of principles adopted by this conven-
ton, which was numerously attended, favors
the expunging from the statute Of every form
of test-oaths demands the restoration of the
ballot to the DISTINGUISHED, and declares the
white race the superior and ruling race Of the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
For the Spectator.
HIGHLAND COUNTY, June 3rd, 1870

Church Meeting.
At meeting of the Presbyterian congreea
tion at Pisgah Church, on Monday, the 3otb .
May, VIM. e. Smith was called to the chair
and Charles L. Campbell appointed Secretary
The object Of the meeting having been ex
planned to be the election of Trustees of tn,
new Church, the following names were pu
in nomination and elected, to-wit: B. b
Campbell, S. B. Campbell, Adam Stephenson
W. W. Fleming, VIM G. Rodgers, VIM. 81
Smith and Reuben Slaven 9I H0
1t was then determined to proceed with the
preliminary steps towards building, with the a.
mount already subscribed seventeen hundred
Dc The lumber has heen ordered by the
Trustees, and we think that the work of build
ing will now be pushed forward to its compile
ton, and these good people will enjoy the
preached word in an edifce more BETTING this
age Of enlightened progress than the old time
worn and weather-beaten Church. where 4
couple Of generations lie generations are ever
coupled. have met together and worshpped. "a
The Rev. Mr.. Swoope has been active in Oh
tanning subscriptions and advancing the work.
Respectfully, S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14

having saved the State from the consequences
of their folly. Excitement infatuation, mad
ness, have ruled the hour. Appeals have been
made to local prejudices and. passions until
such fever was created, that reason was de-
throned and men went blindly in the path that
was marked out for them by designing and in
terested leaders. When the sober second
thought of the people has had time to produce
its effects, they will perceive how their inter
ests have been sacrificed, and the public W. l.
fare disregarded.
This question has been suddenly sprung or
the people and their representatives. Let the
bill be vetoed. Let time be given for de'iber
alton. Let it go before the people. Let it BE-
an issue in the next election and we will voucl
for it, that it will stand repudiated an con
| demned by the popular judgment
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
Death of Charles Dickens.

Charles Dickens, the celebrated author and
lecturer, died OF paralysis at 6 O'Clock Z. M,
last Thursday, at his residence at Gadshill in
Kent, England.
The death of no man in this era of the literary
world will excite more sincere regret and enlist
larger and deeper sympathy than that OF Mr.
Dickens. His name is a household word where
ever the English language is spoken or the
beauties of an elevated, graphic and varied fc-
ton are appreciated.s
Mr.. Dickens was born at Portsmouth, Eng
land, February T. 1912, aud has consequently
died in the ffty-eighth year Of his age.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
nestrnctiye Fire in Constantinople.

A destructive fire occurred in Constantlnople
last week. According to careful count, over
1000 buildings of all sorts have been destroyed
Many of these were the best in the city. The
total loss caused by the fire is computed rough
" at twenty-five millions pounds sterling
English underwriters suffer heavy losses. The
archives of the British Embassy were saved
The Armenian Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception was on fire several times and is consid-
erably damaged, but the gobelin tapestry, the
gift of the Empress Eugene. with which the
church was decorated, was saved unframed.
The loss of life by the confagration was
frightfs At some points whole families were
bemmed in by the flames and persisted in full
view of the spectators, who were unable to res
cue them. The panic among the people was
terrible, and many who might have escaped
lost all presence of mind and were unable to
save themselves. Others in their despair made
NO effort to fly and were lost. Some OF the
Turks, in the spirit of fatalism peculiar to
their race and religion. shut themselves up in
their burning houses, refused assistance and
met their fate without murmur. 1t has been
ascertained that two hundred and fifty persons
we're burned to death or killed by the falling
walls and many more are missing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
An Editors Observations.

The sprightly, humorous and ta'ented Editor
Of the Lexington Gazette has recently paid q
visit to Richmond, where he made observations
of the naodus operandi of manipulating the
members of the Legislature especially In eor-
nection with the passage of the bill known as
the consolidation BILL From letter to bis
journal, published in the last issue, We make
the following extracts C
During its discussion 10 the Senate General
Malone occupied room in the capitol building
with the ''sinews of war publicly spread out
and his henehmen refreshed them for the fray
at their pleasure. He openly directed the move
ments OF his forces After the transfer of the
Bill to the House the caissons were hitched up
and removed to the scene OF conflict. The
''vesfrg room of the church, where the dele
gates sit, is crowded With grape. saw some
of the Hpieces'' somewhat overloaded.
This measure few days ago had not only its
present opponents but almost the entire Radi-
cal vote against it, and of course its passage was
out OF the question Suddenly the Radicals
were toppd almost to man for Consolidation
What magical arts we're practlced on them we
are left to conjecture"
After noticing the debate on this bill in the
House, he says:
1.-The debate on the Bill continued until four
on Tuesday evening, when it passed by more
than the constitutional majority. Whether the
Governor will approve it, is a question about
which there are different conjectures. The eve
ming the Bill reached vote. the weather was
warm, the 'commissary'' profuse in its issue Of
rations, and sundry black memb, rs lay acros B
their desks sleeping, sweating and salivating;
but THE colored troops fought bravely."
There are two different styles of tactics prac-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
The Result in Oregon

The result of the election in this State is
even better than we expected. Not only the
Governor, but the whole Democratic State tick
ct has been elected, with Legislature whose
political complexion insures the removal Of
Mr. Williams from the Senate of the United
States, and the election of a Democrat to serve
in his stead. Verify! the fifteenth amend
ment. and other iniquities besides, are playing
The very wild with the Radical party. Roll on
the ball
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
Nc2U Advertisements.

BOOKS BOOKS daily Help in the
- Way of Holiness The Heavenly Jerusalem
or or .Gllm,pses within the Gates, The Believers
JULIA ROBT. COWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-06-14
VALUABLE LANDS AT AUCTION.

With a view to pay OF the deDtS OF Arcn
d. s. Jas L A. Trotter, the undersigned agents
and trustees will offer for sale at public auction,
on the premises, on Thursday, the I'D day OF
June, 1870, the valuable tract of land, bought
by the Trotters of Myers heirs, on both sides OF
Christians Creek almost six miles N. E. of
Staunton. This tract contains about $50 acres,
and is in fine condition and we'll improved !;
about &wothrds of the tract is cleared, and about
eighty acres is bottom land of the best quality.
1t adjoins the land of VIM. Lessly, Hunter, Ber
ry. Deafenbaugh and others and lies about q
mile below the fording of Christians creek on
the New Hope road, and is ON the road leading
from Kerrs mill to Staunton.
A further description of the land is deemed
unnecessary, as persons disposed to buy, will
doubtless examine for themselves. There is
small balance of purchase money, due on this
tract, which will be satisfied out of the first pay
ment c-.
We will, also, on Saturday, the 25th of June,
1870, in front of the Courthouse in Staunton at
II clock NJ, OFFER at public auction. the fol-
lowing other parcels of land, belonging to A. D.
near Hebron church, adjoining the Francis Bell
mill-tract, Greaver Dull, and Others About As
acres of this land is cleared. and the residue in
timber There is good spring. and an orchard
of excellent fruit on the tract, but no buildings.
End. A tract of 325 acres of land in the great
Calf-pastures, about one or two miles n E. of
the Lebanon White Sulphur Springs. This tract
is unimproved but heavily timbered with
pine and white oak, suited for lumber and COOP
stuff.
Sd. One undivided sixth part of tract of 1913
acres of land, half mile west of Craigsville, on
which there is valuable Sulphur spring.
TERMS.-Costs of sales in hand and residue in
three equal installments, at 4, II and "a months,
with interest from day of sale. Bonds and secu-
rity required and title retained as ultimate secu-
rity. just Debts of the Trotters, will be credited
on the bonds for purchase money
JOHN B. BALDWIN.
ALEX. II. H. STUART
JOHN ECHOLS,