davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-06-02

Glass sets ct Browne fer 81 90,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-06-02

TT YOU want to sell anything, advertise
i it in the REPUBLICAN. Ttf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-06-02

Fresh Eggs aud yellow butter can always
be had. Read the advertisement 90 eatest
Work Of The Age.' in this paper. 22m3
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-06-02
e~lgeaal0em Of ConnctllRnps. !
.,fol EDO, Iowa, May 80, 1850.

philosophers still live.
The sun., 1870-02-10
1tImbon's Butbu.

YtlmboIS's Sutbu.
much faith in L. why should l. wasu had ss..
trying 90 many thing, tina, cost me so much, wal
began taking it and before had taken th. nrs ho,r,
felt bad !, but finished Il and got smother pvn.
time took half Of the second stnl 60, von. t.,,
rently). when walked Il seemed A II nv rsh,s...
was failing from iu place and felt really bad Ia,
90. before had finished the second that had u,,,
up ny mind II was OF use trying any morc-.Dd an
this time the Buchu was doing it, vorE, bu, fan
not know II, 80 gave It up and wen, to nsr,ors A,
Saturday. to one OF the best doctors In tn, city n.
said 1t was the neck OF the bladder and should b,v.
| undergo an operation. lie gave me medicine, Anal
went home quite down.hearted. On sunday wan,
able to 90 to church Ihad not taken any ofhn msd,,
but on my return continued uslng the Buchu," .oau
the afternoon had desire to make water bot eouu
| a hos af,art \ triet
the same turning faucet aud stopping on tr,
II was 90 for three times and the third time there w
something came through the passage and struck suz
the side OF the vessel. I examined It. and nLn.u
uest stone or gravel you ever saw covered Over vim
little pieces which collected together. It loou N
color Of mud turtle. and Ia u hard - Clint 90 rw
see the Buchu" was doing its work. although W
feeling 90 badly. Iprocured smother bottle, nnns
there might be some more behind: bu, aaos hi
has passed. which eight weeks ago las, sundsy. 4
s.,. been a, well a. syer1 vain u,,l,. ts,,n
atm. ,.eur,Iy ur,pp.d and ,bo,. vso s,,, ..,,.
.
any one vishe, to Gee ,h,. wonder. they c.u DO.
time. 90 remain your ever wei, vi.ser.
pr. MACK. nu,r.,a. oo,,
Dr. ADAMS s'ockeridge' Mass
The sun., 1870-02-10

z 10. 1870.
StlmboIS's gutku.
have suffered beyond description. All mT friends
with myselD came to the conclusion that ny case
wa. incursbls. Accident placed your advertisement
in my hands. 1 commenced taking your "Buchu."
followed the directions and TO my utter astonish-
ment, before hsd taken seven bottles Of your vslu-
able medicine q would give 600 bottle. could
not get It at any other price,. am entirely cured.
most earnestly recommend Il 10 all those suffering
from disease. have told many persons to take your
valuable medicine and they are doing so with great
success. Any Information my fellow.citircns may
require will be freely given By the subscriber. at his
residence, No. ss Milton avenue. Railway. New
jersey.
II. NJ FREEMAN.
COUNCILMAN THIRD WARD.
CITY OF RAILWAY.
RAHwAr, N. j.. Dec. .. 1862
We, the uaderignsd. are well acquainted with H. n
Freeman. OF Railway. and know that he has been .
long time suffering. In the worst possible FORM for the
past four yss and that be hss been entirely cured By
the use OF Helmboids Buchu.-
J. ". SAVAGE. ExMsyor.
FRANK LA BAU. President OF Council.
wN. RICHARDS. Clerk OF Council.
PETER A. BANTA, Councilman.
WI. BROWN. couneilmas.
is 8. MELIcK. Councilman.
LEWIS HoFF. Councilman
J.B. sTRYKER. Merchant
CRY HALL. MArois orrrcE. RAILWAY.
NEW Jnlsxr. December s, 1862.
This wni certify that am personally acquainted with
II. NJ Freeman. and sm cognirsnt OF the fseu - eel
forth in ths above statement and the several person,
whose sgnstures are thereunto sttached are oil known
| to me.
JOHN r. WHITNEY.
Mayor OF RAILWAY. n. >.
MY. STATE VOLUNTEER INSTITUTE
CORNER OF FIFTH AVENUE AND SEVENTY
SIXTH STREET. CENTRAL PARK.
"a HoME AND SCHOOL FOR THE SONS OF DE
| CEASED soLDIERs)
DR. II. 7. HxLxDoLD; Two bottle, only OF the pack
age OF your valuable Buchu presented to the Ip,ut
have been used by the children. and With perfect sue
cess 10 the case OF our little Lieutenant. A. j. hi
pride Is 10 longer mortified. and he Is free from tn
daily morning anAthcmas OF the chamtormald who ha
charge OF his bedding feel that knowledge OF th
result OF your Duchu with the children unde
our charge may save many . Superintendent snt
Ms,rou OF Boarding Schools and A'ylums q gres
amount OF annoyance; and many poor children. suffer
ing more nom weakne. than from habit. may b
spared punishment that h mot knowing 1t a. q weas
ues. instead " bad habit) most unIu,y inflicted upo
them. Thanking you on behalf OF the children. an
hoping others msJ be alike benentcd.
lam suftctia,ly yours.
COL. YOUNG.
GENERAL sUP'r AND DIRECTOR
The sun., 1870-02-10

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY
y,Imbon's Sutgu. u...,....-
are aware, ss well . myself. that It hss been eIten-
,ivey employed In the various diseases Of the bladder
and kidneys, and the reputation has acquired. in
my judgment, IL warranted BY the facts.
Ihsve seen and used % before stated. every form Of
powdered leaves uncturc. nuid extracts
and am not cognisant OF any pvspsration Of that
plant at all equal 10 yours. Twelve years experience
ought. think to give me the right to Judge Of its
merits and without prejudice or partially. give
yours precedence over all others.
Ivsiue your Buchu for II, effect on patients Ihsvo
cured with It, and seen cured with H. more diseases Of
tho bladder and kidneys than have ever seen cured
with any other Duchu or any other proprietary com.
pound OF whatever nsmc.
Respectfully yours, ao.,
GEO. n. KEYsER, MD.
10 wood st., Pittsburgh, Pa.
CASE OF
TWENTY YEARS STANDING.
PmIApsLrmA. Peun June Is. 1857.
n. 7. HxLxBoLD, ,Drugsit-DHAs sra: Ihave been .
sufferer for upward Of twenty yesr with gravel blsd
der and kidney Affections. during which time have
used various medical preparations and been under the
treatment OF the most eminent physicians experiencing
but little relief
Having seen your preparations extensively sdver.
u,ed. l consulted my family physician in regard to
using your Extract Buehu.
did thi, because had used ell kind, Of advertised
remedies, and had found them worthless and some
quite injurious; in fact, dcspsired Of ever getting
less knew OF the ingredients. It was this that prompt
ed me to your remedy. AZ you advertised that Il
was composed OF buchu cubebs and juniper berries It
occurred to me and my physician a. excellent con.
binstion and with bis sdvice, sner an examination
OF the article and consulting again with the aruggs
concluded to tryi. commenced to use 1t about eight
months ago, at which time 1 W" confined to my room
From the nrst bottle was a.tonished and gratined
at the beneficial eject, and after using three weeks
was able to walk out felt much Ike writing to you
full statement Of my case at the time but thought my
improvement might only be temporary. and therefore
concluded to defer, and see Il would effect perfec,
cure. knowing that would be OF greater value 70 you
and more satisfactory to me.
am now able to report ths, cue is effected after
using the remedy for ave months
have not used any for three months and feel a,
well 10 ali respects as ever did.
Your Buchu being devoid Of any unpleasant taste and
The sun., 1870-02-10

SlmbsN'. sutVu. ...... .o... y.lmbsAs Snt
and CURE OF BLADDER AND kiDS
OF LONG srASDNo-sroSs
n boOrh ~
impressed within is character md n,er
H T Hr1xsot
-wr1IAM wEroHrMAs.
De-,
-rrm of rov.-s washsn.n.
weeks nnceD Dr
an
' ~ ~
Through til. o "
passed
perfectly
1
your
~ hi, " o rom Yours truly rnoN
" 70
ed
re'nt
wsport
Tho Reading
o #. ROBINSON wao.... Dr.
A. prejudice and the suu of city
'ev.cr'" An m.n,O,
Oe''e following ovid
URN o PHARMACY. CURE
APArESr SEVENTY Eaar
er DowEL THANKS TO MR. BEL,
-, MEMBER ouAsp,r
eEoxs.
QUEENS of
JOURNAL e.neno o,ho.. similarly .nie.a ~r
remedies.
SURGEONS naas relief aggravated
H
IT'S PRACTICE OF PHYsIc
red
nc
'eceopy of four month, although am an
nomau ia
as
o tn
q
in 1t "a, bssnr respectfully
offer
al
Affections, GnAd
'"n Il CUTLER
0' T." hND' ''' IA A0
srovv p,ssv, .nn To pp srvy D.. HUTCHINSON OH
Glard,Ps Me-
The sun., 1870-02-10


Htlmbohs Butbu.
=" -
o''" 'n"@"''-'''' " WV
''r'e' 70 ''''''' ''"'''0' "''''N'
"n'e''' 'na seeing '''f
"ed' procured 10" 00'''''' anu '''' '''A' "
result was . co"p'o'' eore 'n -'''
your kHrhAor BucHu'o % aec''''' '"s 0''' ''''''
ertan' Tor any and all diseases o''no N''ne''' ''O
quite eonhient'h"" " VIII DO all you e'''n ''' W. '''
may po0'i'n 'ai' n''o '''i' W w w.
Yours r'fe'peeuu"'
EDWIN NJ fEAHhh
-
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
"u'"u W "' "N' uA' 0eon una''e 70 ''eep
'e'' "s''0u'' ''" :" spPeu'' general aeoilV' sn'
The sun., 1870-02-10

The Proprietor trusts that hi, Remedies. from the
nc, Of being advertised may not be sassed as Pa.cat
Medicines
BucHU. In one form or other hs, been presented By
,verv educated Physician for more than
TWO HUNDRED YEARS
1T HrLMBoLD claim, q superior mode Of eI
nsased In the DRUG business in the city OF Phisde
phis 10 years ago. prompted BY the alarming increase
adlsea,es OF the Bladder. Kidneys Gravel and URN
y Organs existing in both sexes These disease, were
my other organ OF the body. Upon the sound and
eathY condition OF there organs. the nervous system
strength and active principle was hi, aim. I, mus, no,
30 made. a, hou,eke.per, make tea, By boiling. It.
,deleae Leaf. and It's active principle would be de.
s,royed by such process. 1t must be prepared 10
vAcUo. and OF the long leaf. flesh aud carefully
selected
ALTON ACKNOWLEDGED now ship to the pOn,
The sun., 1870-02-10

Iy seventyeght years OF age, and consequently medi
enes cannot be expected to fsvorably aRct they
othOrwls. would Ihave found such unspeskable relief
and permanent benent nom Mr.. Helmbods valuable
discovery. that fee, ought to publicly record the
fact as an acknowledgment TO him. and valuable sug.
gestion to the public.
Yours respectfully. DIN. LAREN.
Mr.. Laren refers to the following gentlemen;
Col. DAN RICE, GrMd.Pa
1HAs. STOW. ESQ. Girsrd. Pa, Editor OF Coz
mopoue.
GEO. Il, CUTLER, GirArd. Pa, Attorney.
u L. hlNDo, OHhu, IA Attorney,
Capt D. ". HUTCHINSON oirard. Pa, Attorney
DAVID oLIs. Girard. Pa, Merchant
DAVID x. DAY. Guard, Pa. Merchant
c.. r. ROCKWELL. Glrard Pa, Merchant
DC. ELY. Gir'rd, Pa. DruggLt
DIR. KEYsER
A PHYSICIAN OF OVER THIRTY YEARS ExPE.
MENCE, AND A GRADUATE OF THE JEFFER.
SON MEDICAL COLLEGE, AND OF THE UNI.
vERsITY OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
Mr. IL. I. HELxBoLD-DEAA SIR; In regard to the
question asked ME " to my opinion abOu, Ducau,
should say that have used and sold the article in
various forms for the past thirty years. 1 do not
thlnk there Ia any form or preparation OF 1t have not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22
WASHINGTON ITEMS.


Judge Poland introduced, the other day. &.
bill repeating the act prohibiting pastmastsrs
from depositiur moneys in bank.
4 court-martal to consider the charges agains,
Commander Upsher will be convened on Thur
day
There are limitations tia, the Georgia bill
will not be passed, this session, it being thought
better that Georgia sholll be unrepresentel in
Congress, than that misrule and violence should
be perpeiuated there
The friends Of the President say he has no
sympathy with General Buffers plan for carry
ing the annexation Of san Domingo by joint
resolution Of Congress.
The amended Poygamy bin before the senste,
provides that Mormon women may recover COM
pensation for services performed while considered
As surplus wives, and makes it punishable
offence to be present at the ceremony Of sealing
the surplus wives.
On Friday, in the Senate, Mr. Sumner intro
ducel bill to abolish the Thanking privilege
and to reduce the postage on letters to one cent
The Georgia bill was discussed, and it was
agreed to take vote upon it on Tuesday.
All who were in the Supreme Court room
Tuesday, concur in saying the Chief Justice
showed strong passion. and it is evident that
there j. state Of feeling in the court by no
means pleasant, relative to the re-hearing Of the
legal-tender case. The Attorney-General asks
that the legal-tender argument may now be
msde, and Chase. Nelson, Clifford and Field
hold that some order or agreement Of last year
precludes this, but the majority oyerrules them,
though Chase may be able to throw any further
argument over to next winter.
Commissioner Delano is getting embarrassed
about the collection Of the income tax for the
present year without authority Of law. He can 4
have it deducted from the pay of the officers of /
the Army and Navy and the Department clerks, /
but several Of the large corporations Of the I
country are refusing to pay any further income
tax on their dividends, holding that those to
whom they are due are not chsrgeaole with the
income tax after the year 1859 The Pennsyl-
gsnia Central Railroad Company has obtained
he written opinion Of eminent counsel sanction
ny the refusal The Commissioner does not
lare make any se'zlre- to collect these taxes, as
le he no lpg, authority 10 back him, and APP
peals to Congress TO relieve him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

POLITICAL.

The Savannah Republican, a bitter rebel
organ, has come out in favor Of Chase as the
next Democratic candidate for President, and
Gov. jenkins of Georgia for vice-President
Jesse D. Bright wants to be Governor Of Ken
lucky. That's nothing but an old case of
Bright's disease breaking out in a new place.
vallandighsm. it is said, is looking eagerly
toward the halls of Congress and auxiously hop
ing to obtain entrance therein.
1t is reported, says the Newburyport Herald,
that Samuel Bowles Of Springfield is about to
establish a newspaper in New York for the
special advocacy of the claims Of Hon. Schuyler
Colfax to the next Presidency.
The Springfield Republican talks Of " The
feuds and jealouses - in the Republican party
in Massachusetts, and the Traveller replies
that nobody has done more to create and per-
petuaie these feuds and jealousies - than the
Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22
Mr. Henry B. Blackwell, it must be confessed

Mr.. Henry B. Blackwell, it must be confessed,
meets the question Of jury duty for women
squarely enough. He says, in the last Romans
Journal
In cases of breach of promise. Of Sc
duction, of nfsnticide, of crimes which are COM
plcated with the relations of the sexes, mixed
jury Of men and women should Gii1dys be EN-
panelled.
Having said SO much, Mr.. Blackwell must be
prepared to go step further, and say that he
would be willing his wife or daughter, though
they may be modest and refined women, should
sit on such cases, to hear developed in the pres
ence Of such crowds as such cases st,ract to the
courtroom, and to discuss with men IN the jury
room, the essentially filthy and denoralizing
details, on which the decision Of such cases
turns. And If he can say that, he is not fit for
the society of any modest woman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

One o. the most notable Of the celebra
tioas Of the adoption Of the fifteenth Amend
ment. by the colored men, was that held il
Brooklyn On Monday. The Academy CT Nh
sic was hlled with the celebrants. Rev. Mr.
Freeman presided.
After an eloquent address by the Rev. W
T. Dixon. the doxology was sung at his re-
quest. and three cheers were given for the
Republican party, for the Union League, for
John Brown, and for d" Abraham closing
with nine cheers for Grant and three cheers
for the Fifteenth Amendment. d" And now,
gentlemen" said Mr.. Dixon, " ,oe are not
goiag 70 sal orr rote 90 This was follow
ed by iremendou. applause
A spirited original poem was then recited
by &" lady, Miss Mauritia Lyons, who was
received with repeated and enthusiastic
applause " The children followed with
" Columbia. the gem Of the ocean,
after which the Rev Henry Highland Gar
next presented to Senator Revels a fine gold
headed cane, the gift OF Miss Thompson Of
Baltimore and the two Misses Milford Of
Brooklyn Mr.. Garrett made a neat little
speech of presentation, remarking that d" eb-
ony was becoming decidedly fashionable :"
ana followed with an eloquent and humorous
address congratulating his audience on - the
Amendment, which makes the Negro equal
TO an lrishman or a German. Just as soon
a. our Democratic friends in New York
who love Us SO tenderly got into power,
they tried to upset the Catskill Mountains
and vote themselves out Of the Fifteenth
Amendment, If any gentleman of color
wants 20 vote with the Democrats. why |
harm him at all, but Just read him
out Of all respectable black society. ZAP
plause.) The Irish are a noble people at
home. but somehow they get nightly
changed crossing the ocean. daughter
And now let us prove to the world that
se are loyal to our country and then God
will bless US" (Applause)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

The movement among prominent adde's d.
Washington city against the ADOPTION offs ~
man suffrage amendment To the Constitute.
mentioned some weeks ago, has been quietly pr
crossing At their last meetinr. held A. the ~
sidence Of Mrs. Admiral Dahlgreu on Tbarsi,.
last they formed a society called The " anti
Sixteenth Amendment Organization. sni bi,s
prepared a memorial to Congress. already s-r'.
by Mrs General Sherman, Mrs james B-.,s-.
Mrs. Dahlgren, Mrs.. Dent, and a Ia-ge nuu..-
OF ladies, the wives Of prominent officer. 4r-
ei'izens' IN which it is argued thar participants
oy Wom' IN active political sff.irs &c c1rt-'-'
10 the spirit Of the Scriptures and the attributes
and pecu iarities Of woman They say that they
love their husbands. and their husbands love
ITEM because Of charming womaoly char4eters-
es, which would be degraded BY dab6ling N tie
dlrty pool of politics. Mrs. Belknap and Mr.
blalne, acting, it is sail, upon the advice o.
tneir husbands, although not favor.ng the 80
INNS suffrage agitation. declined TO sign tn
N mortal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

HoRsE KrLLED.-When the the train from
Montreal for St. Adams reached La Prairie juno
sion, Friday evening, on the Grand Trunk
road, the swltchman discovered that a horse
had broken through the floor Of car and
Was in imminent danger of being drawn uu
der the trucks. When tn. train was s,op-
ped the poor animal was found with his
launches upon the a1letree, which had worn
into his flesh some six inches and one or both OF
his hind legs had been drawn under the wheels
and smashed to Jelly He WAS taken out and
killed. He belonged to Colonel Of the volun-
teers and WAS in transit TO st. Armand. He was
valuable English racer and was said to be the
same that ran in the hurdle race in this city in
the fall Of '6s. and threw his rider.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

At rfe recent session Of the New York
last Conference Of Methodist preachers, the
subject of the Connecticut divorce laws came
up. a large part Of that State being with
ia the ecclesiastical jurisdiction Of the Con-
ference The committee to whom the sub
ect wa- referred, reported that these laws
conaicted with the revealed viii Of GOD, and
iu their practical workings were demoraIizing
the family relations and undermining the
foundations Of society Ia lo43 the Con
neetieut Legislature passed an act authorz-
ing the granting Of divorces for any cause
which made marriage unhappy. In that
year 81 divorces were granted in 1850, ten
wears later. Do. while in lo65 the courts
separated Ass married couples. In these
seventeen years the population increased one
half. bat the number Of divorces increased
dve-fold. At present there is one divorce for
every eight marriages, which is a good deal
worse chan Vermont The report concludes
BY declaring that the church cannot recog-
nize divorces procured for any other cause
than adultery, and that in every case in
which communicate is divorced. it is the
duty of the preacher in charge to make
searching investigation into the circum-
stances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

The n. Y. Times says that " as a whole, the
appointments of the heads of the various depart
ments of the City Government, which have been
announced by the Mayor, are far above the ave
rage in point of personal fitness, and should be
satisfactory''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

LAST WILL AND TEsT LAMENT OF CSC. PEA
BoDT The last will and testament Of
the late George Peabody, the world-renowued-
philanthropist and benefsctor, WAS admitted
and proved in the Essex Co Mass Probate Court,
last week. 1t is document eminently charAc-
teristic Of Mr. Peabody-plain, simple and en-
Phatic-The generally prevailing opinion that
be gave away most of his money while living
is confirmed by his will, for all that he lef,
behind in private bequests viii fall short of
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and this
sum goes TO his relatives
Mr.. R. Singleton Peabody of Rutland. Vt,
ID one Of the three American executors named in
the will, each Of whom receives bequest Of
az 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

POSTAL CHANGES r Crane has been
appointed postmaster in williston, vice T A.
Chittenden, deceased and Norman W Frink,
in Brookfeld, Orange county, vice Justus Ed
son, deceased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

A despatch from Lisbon, Portugal, says that
further advices from Montevideo state that the
eldest son of Lopez was killed at the same time
with his father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

1t takes little time to fully comprehend
the perfectly Understanding character Of the
denunciation so freely used by the lady advocates
of woman suffrage. We begin to see that it is
not considered necessary that the language used
by them shall bear the slightest relation to the
facts A.; the only question with them is, wha; will
be most effective for tne moment, in the way Of
invectee. Thus, the stories spread far and vide
that the lady reformers were mobbei in Burling
ton and driven out of Vermont with ho0;iugs
and asssfptida. were started, not because they
hsd any foundation in fact but because it was
thought the cry of persecution based on these in
ventions would tell. Thus poor Theodore Til
ton, having said and done something which did
not suit the editors and edtresses of the UOmaH's
JurnG}. takes the first installment Of abuse in
q charge that he has been uttering gross in
putatious upon them. This will do for a be-
ginning Next week, especially if be dares to
make any rejoinder, he will find that be has g in
suited - the ladies', uttered vile insinuatons -
concerning them, etc and by the week after, if
the steam continues rising, he will be treated TO
a full blast Of such epithets as " obscene"
- ribald,' " filthy and prurieDt Imagination
- porcine demonstrations, - and the other choice
phrases which make up the elegant editorial
vocabulary of the WOmGn's Journal
One can't help thinking how much politics
will be refined when this style of conducting con-
trovers;es is fully inaugurated with the new
era