davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22
oorSo wssf. ooixo sAbr.
4 R-IPec. -, or Nd. PaclC. r
Pass. Exp. Eat - Mp1P'ss.
-sf- .- So -I@I -
IN. AMT =. MIR. n. p. n.
l5lfO.45 II 90 Chic 60 100 1926 $50
4.Ol 4.2S s. so clintn /. $50 ll.2o
$50 gss go G. Rap. 1855 e.o6 v.2a
~. 1000 1000 ysnA 600 $50 =. !.
...... 400 4oS Boon. las 1856 ......
.;.;. .l5| 1920 40 $50 49,.
4. NJ ?. Il. e. Blffsl A. n. p. Nj

The Pacific Express train will stop At the
following Stations: Clinton, Loudon, Cedar
Rapids, Blsifst6wH, Belle Plaine, Tama,
Mashall, Boone, Grand junction, Carroll,
Dsnison, Dunlap, Mo. Valley function and
Council Bluffs, and will stop at State Center,
Nevada, Ames and New Jefferson, for pas
esueers with tickets for distance Of 100
miles or more.
Freight trains will not stop to take or
leave passengers, and ticket offices will not
os open to sell tickets for freight trains
No passenger will be taken on freight
ttain without ticket TO the station at which
The train stops.
n. r. SrAxwooD, Acting General Passen>
fer Agent. Clinton, June IL, 1859.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22

sDaily, Sundays excepted. & Ii
tTuesdays, Tharsdays and Saturdays, only
Once open from 9 o'clock A. N. until 8
S'slosk F. M. - aeaM s.3 aA4 81 gsso
90 WILL buy new aud splendid Sew
@4A ing Machine 1t the Union Store. To-
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
TATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY s.

On G1NAL NOzlCE.
NTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY So.
To W. H. Farrcr and George Farrer, You,
and each of YOU, are hereby notified that
there Is nov on 6le, in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF rama County,
IoHA, Petition Of y. Quick easteda claim1
Ing Of you the sum Of ono hualred and sev
enty and 65-1OO dollars with interest froSa
the 18th day Of March, A. D. 1879, - justly
due him for goods; sold and delivered 70 $oN
and that D.. writ % saaschment has isssed
against your properly IS b. law provided
And that unless you appear thsretA On Or
before noon. Of the Second day u ~ 1s4t
Term Of said Court, being the Octoott1
Term Of said Court for the year 4. ,. 1874
commencing on the 81 Moaasy Of OctSbss.
%. 1870 at the Court House, II Toledo
in said County, default will - entered
against rou, and Judgment rendered there
on SI1t E6o q 0AsLEI.
1880 Atty for Plaintiff.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22

.sf you want more m. Coffee, Sugar,
Dried Apples Or PeacAl les, sy,ups, or
Any thing in the liae * Groceries, For
One Doilar than, you can get At any
other store ia this coun ~, 60 to the
store Of w. c. Walters, south side the
Public Square, Toledo, Iowa, where You can
obtain almost every thing but Dry Goods,
selsw that you win lose money by going
elo6where. All goods delivered inside the
onrnevaAinG: ftee II chareo. r20tf.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22

Farms for Sals.-parlies desiring their
farns sold will do well to place the same in
The hands Of L 3. Nelson 4 Co. Office over
Clsrke's Store. lStf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22

About tho 7th inst, l lost. In Toledo. =
rubber pen-holder, with gold pen in one
end and pencil IN the other. ANY person,
who win return The same. will be iberall:,.
rewarded. 1881 q. r. STRU BILE,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22

"If you are suffering with any kind Of
Piles try Warmers Pile Remedy, il will cure
vOu" rs ~
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22

The Methodist Conference which
convened 1t Cedar Falls on the 7tb,
made The following appointments
for this, the vinton, District.
Presiding Elder, 8. II, Henderson,
Post Office, Belle Plaine.-
Vinton, G. w. Brindell.
Big Grove, J. +. Baker.
Buckingham, A. N. See.
Sheilsburg, J. M. Leslie.
Fairfax, q. D. Bowles.
Blairstown, w. G. Moore.
Belle PLANE, Asa Crltchfield.
lama City, J. g. Wilkinson.
Toledo, r. N. Earhart.
Toledo Circuit, J. +. Baker.
Oxford, b. w. Hollen.
lie Grand, G. w. Hall.
Marshalltown, II. Swearengen.
State Centre, r. g. Hawn.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22
TEL You want TO purchase any thing, adver
i tise for it in the Republican. II

DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE
N1OTICE is hereby givsa to the resident
~ Tux payers Of Tama County that the
delinquent taxes II 1863, and previous years,
was, on the eighteenth day Of May, 1870 put
into the hands Of y. r. McClaskey, (my le>
gallJ appsiated Deputy for collection. d
the sAw directs. -. $50 g. s'.ss
TmEo SciIAErrER, q
2l.tf Treasurer Tama Co., Iowa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22

Read tho list Of political meetings
in another column. ss3ss ~
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22

Extra lnauesmenta We win send the
RspusGlcAH u new subscribers, until the
bleee Of the tall campaign, and al the cleo
tisa retaras are in. for The snsil sum Of 10
eonts, payslle strictly IN adcm.ce. Every Rss
pablican will be interested in the pending
Political canvass, and We trust our readers
as1 fsisads will sudsaver . pursuade their
neleAters to ~ It Tor - short : time. II
edsslssSads lwiilsAia us .liltle IN this mate
ter. they viii be helping themselves a the
$3.50 tias. for, the greater The circulation
aaA patronage Of the REepnIlcAr, the ncrs
msasy and labor will b. devoted. toward
nakirx Il Iuterestius and valuable. Ill n
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22

@No. |. Fanaing Mills at j. N
Camery's for t28, 90. 81 SO
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22
ORIGINAL. NOTICE
<TATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, So.

VA Vl~vA1Ls WI xLEs
(TATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, IS.
To Mary A. woodgatt, or Nary A. Brown,
Charles D. woodgatt, George r. Wood
gait, John.E. Woodgatt Richard A. Wood>
/ gait and Albert G. ,woodgatt; sa
You, and each Of you are hereby notified
that ON the first day Of October A. D.. 1870,
there will be on flc. in the Office Of the
Clerk Oft Circuit Court Of Tsma County,
Iowa, : Petition Of William II. Wood9att,
claiming Of you the partition Of the south half
of the soath west quarter Of section eighth
township eighty Eve north of-sAnge thirteen
weat Tama County, Iowa, and that unlsss
you appear thereto. and defend, on or before
noon, Of the. Second day Of tho next Term eg
seid Court, being the Oc.ober Term Of said
Court for the year A. D. 1870, commencine
on the third Monday Of October, AID. 1870,
at the Court House, in Toledo, in said
County, default will be entered against you,
and Judgment rendered thereon.
STlVERS & SAFLEY,
/. L27-4O Attys for Plaintiff.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22

Asse BAlt. The return game between 70,
lsde md State Center Club Was played "a
the sronpds Of the former on ThursdAt
Sept. 18th. Toledo being the winners in
~ eslley!agsdols eol1i ~ SILL
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-22
Aillyyer lowe.

Anamosa's population is2,oT5. s.
. A. Wsmaa's Suffrage Society has
lbeen foriaed It Council Bluffs. .9,lsa4..
| This population of,Jones county is
10, 76Of-an increase Of Loaf in one
ysar.us sves. ii 9nsa --aalrts ual
Montana has subscribed tS0,0O0
for the Dss Moines and Boone Rail
iroaa, ~ svs.i o< 500 .Iasa 10 ao'at
A burglar, wns caught in ai,shos
store at'DsWittsthy other night; ana
Jailed. -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-23

PERSONAL. Mr.. A. B. Bradbury of
the Menom;nee Herald was here last
Sunday on his way to Waukegan to see
his sick wife who is there with her
friends. May he find her much
improved and soon enabled, again to
grace her own homestead at Menominee.
Our young friend James Anderson,
returned this week from his studies at
the Appleton University where he has
just graduated with honor. We heartily
welcome him as the first University grad
uate of this County.
Miss. Emma A. Guyles reached
home last Saturday having studied for
the last years at Appleton University.
In spite of her splendid attainments she
isstill the same sweet, unassuming though
perfect little lady we always loved, and
cannot now help to admire.
julie Enert, the former partner in the
proprietorship of The TRIBUNE, arrived
here last Tuesday from his new home in
Knoxville, Tenn. He reports all the
members of 0. 3. Smith & Co. in good
health and fourishing circumstances.
julie looks and acts as natural as ever.
William Wuthenow of the Illinois
.Taats Zeitung, was in town last Mon
day; he represents one of the best ard
most fourishing German papers in the
Union which deserves the best support
of all our citizens from the iaterlaRd.
We heartily recommend friend W. and
his newspaper to al who can read Ger
man and who can support any newspa-
per aside from those in his own locality.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-23
CORRESPONDENCE FROM THE
LOCAL.
CHICAGO. June Is. $50

OHlCAGO, June 10, 1917.
Leaving Milwaukee on Tuesday eve.
ming, ia care of the gentlemanly officers
of the Manitoaooc, We awoke the next
morning to find ourselves in the "Giant
! City of the West. Chicago, where,
feeling alone and far from home, we hur-
ried ourselves into a carriage and in
short time stopped before the handsome
drug store of j. G.. Borcherdt, Esq, on
Madison street, where we were warmly
greeted by the many of our friends and
rela ives who have subsequently made the
visit to their city SO pleasant. Shortly
after our arrival, we started out for
season of pleasure, and at this writing,
just previous to our departure, we are
still wondering at the immense facilities
nere offered for an unsophisticated young
couple to enjoy themselves
During our stay here we have called
upon many former residents of Mantle
voc, among whom are Tom Sullivan,
foreman of the Tribune office, John Ley
kom, Russell Goodrich, his father and
family, and several others, all of whom
we found in good health and in prosper
ing circumstances.
OF the many new acquaintance we
h,,t
among the business men who failed to
ask us, in the course Of conversation
''How are your Railroads progressing,
and what are the prospects for the early
completion of the same?" showing, as
we have before intimated, that many
persons in the large cities around us are
interested in the construction Of our great
thoroughfares. To all such questions we
have given but one answer: The roads
are progressing rapidly, and the pros
poets are good. We have also been piled
with questions as to our harbor, the
farming interests, number Of inhabitants,
ETC., all of which we take pleasure in
answering, as it shows that our city is
looked upon as one that will soon rank
with the most important Of the North
west, the great grain market of the
country" Milwaukee.
We have enjoyed ourselves hugely
while in the city, and to those kind
friends who haye brought it about, we
feel deeply indebted and hope for an op-
portunity to ''retaliate -
This evening at we start for Milwau-
kee. there to remain until Monday fore
noon, when, together with Saint and
the ether representatives Of the editorial
fraternity of Manitowoc, we expect to
start for Prairie du CHEN where the Con-
ve1ltion meets on the 2lst.
We shall find any amount of interest
ing items to write about ere our return,
so keep your columns open. As much
as possible will be crowded in the next
issue Of TIE TRIBUNE, and detailed
account of our trip to Omaha, our read
ers will find next week. ED.
P. S.-While here, we heard that our
former townsman, julie Enert. was in
the city. You will probably see him up
there ere long,-ED.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-23
t
MANTrowoc, June 21st 1870.

MANTrowoc, June 21st 1870.
EDITOR TRIBUNE:-
In acceptance Of an invitation from the
Meeme Debating Society, published in
your issue or last week, Henry Sibree
ESQ.,. delivered an address on Saturday
evening the 18th inst, to an audience
comprising the members of the Debating
& Library Associations, and large
number Of the citizens of the town
of Meme; forming a respectable,
intelligent and appreciative asse a.
blage.
The address occupied an hour and
half; the speaker being listened to
throughout with marked attention and
interest. Mr.. Sibree complimented the
young men for the literary taste, practi-
cal good sense, and commendable zeal
which they evinced in intellectual cul
ture, and spoke Of the necessity of asso
ciation, that by reciprocity Of thought,
ideas and sentiment they may secure
mutual improvement and elevation Oh
mind and character. He particularized
the benefits accruing from general and
courteous discussion Of the given topics,
and pointed out, and instructed them how
TO guard against the evils to which de-
baters are prone, when in the heat Of ar
gument and flushed with the ambition to
triumph enjoining upon them the pro-
pricty Of making the development and
elucidation of truth their sole aim. Hav-
ing shown how this object is to be accom-
plished the speaker proceeded to give a
general outline of programme of exer-
cises for the consideration of the society,
which displayed comprehensive knowl.
edge of the subject, and was replete with
attractive features and practical sugges-
tions which. if adopted and carried out,
cannot fail to lend additional interest to
the meetings of the Society, and contri-
butte to the material improvement of
| those to whom they.were addressed. Mr.
Sibree closed amid the applause of his
audience, after which vote of thanks,
and an acknowledgements of the obliga-
tons of the society were appropriately
rendered him. The question of Female
Suffrage was then very ably argued, pro
and con for about three quarters Of an
hour; Messrs Brady, MulhoIIand, Egan,
Hogan, Taugher and others participating
in the discussion. The meeting then
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-23

ScALDED TO DEATH-Last Thursday
little year old daughter of G. Selk
living on 9th st. on the south side, fell
backward into a tub of boiling water
thereby scalding her entire body except
the face and one arm, during the but
momentary absence of her mother in an
other room. The child fingered in great
agony for twenty four hours, when death
came to her release. The child was bur-
led last Sunday and great sympathy was
shown to the poor berea, ed parents by
one of the most numerously attended
funerals, that ever was witnessed in our
CITY.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-23
LITTLE DIGS.

There is a class of p ersons whe are ike
travelling thorn trees. Dante, in
his description of hell, mentions per-
sons that for punishment are changed
to trees. 1t may be their metemp-
sychosis is foreshadowed here Blu.
why they are allowed to poster decent
people is more than we can answer.
We refer to that class of persons who
are always giving evidence of their dis
positions by limiting and by sliding down
through all the grades Of efeminate
twiting These weapons of theirs WEI are
pleased to call Little Digs. As social
philosopher, we, with an eye fixed upon
their facial angle, and with necessary,
but hard to-be-sustained, equanimity,
watch the approach of this phenomenon
OF the tongue with as much intellectual
certainty as an astronomer expects tie
periodical appearance of comets on a GER
tain night Of autumn.
This class affiliate well with those black
hvered assassins of society that carry
concealed poniards, and with Italian
cowardice stab people in the back. They
are like feas upon the hide Of the great
body social. Occasions are always hap
pening into which, when decent people
have succeeded in crea ting mutual
pleasantness. meaninnuendoes and gad.fy
objections are precipitated with mulish
persistency. The social relations are
sensitive, therefore small things disturb
them. The best pleasures of communi-
ties and individuals are thus marred by
that cursed undertone stmph, as it were,
Of some peevish, but stupid, mediocre
character.
Here we drive one battering-ram para
graph against SANDER. 1t opens with a
panorama of fiery tongues vibrating in
cavernous jaws. Some imp Of ingenious
gabbling leaps into life and, with his
phosphorescent finger, writes damnation
upon the blackness In ancient days the
geese of Southern Europe, when flying
over Mount Athos, carried pebbles in
their mouths to prevent Cabling and
thus escape the detection Of the eagles.
What an historic lesson comes from that
melodious fowl. We seem to be pressed
in a hot pestiferous atmosphere all
space is filed with ominous whispers;
and 10, innocents are changed to stone by
a sudden presentation of the head of
xorgon.
But to turn from slanGer to Little
Digs. This class of persons go to their
verbal pantry for spiritual sustenance, the
same (if we may use far fetched punl
as Digger Indians basking nakedly in the
sunshine, feed upon the lice of their
own bodies. The wagging of the lions
tail when that brute is about to leap and
the pretty warning of the rattle snake
when the rogue is about to use his lip,
has an analogy in the tongue game of
those individuals when they show an
itching propensity to break friendship.
IF any one has anything uncomfortable
to say, we wish them to do it in a square
open way. and ever after hold their
peace. We do not like the back stair
diplomacy of Machiavelli renown. This
social friction may be sweet to some, with
some it may work like charm. But as
for us we assert that he or she who is
guilty of Little Digs, betrays contemp-
tible weakness of moral character and in
tellectual qualities altogether asinine.
o.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-23

dissolved, grateful for the recognition and
encouragement held out to them, and
feeling ajust pride and modest confidence
in the success of their humble endeayors
fer the promotion of truth, enlightened
research, and the diffusion of knowledge
among the members of the Association
and the residents of the immediate vi
cinity.
The Debating Society numbers twelve
to fifteen members, majority being
young men, actuated by laudable am
bition and desire for mental application
and culture the rest are men Of mature
years and calm, ,dispassionate judgement,
who are interested in the education and
training of the more youthful portion of
the community, and who by their pres
ence ond good reasoning give character,
moderation and iudiclous direction to
the proceedings of the society.
The Library Association numbers
about thirty members. The books are
well selected being principally Historical,
biographical, and practical works by
standard authors. Last week the COM
plete works of Scott were added to the
collection.
The formation of both these organiza-
tions is due to the indelatigable efforts
and perseverance of few individuals; !;
and both now appear to be established
on permanent bases. Meeme has thus
given a good example to her sister towns,
and inaugurated moveme ent well worthy
the consideration of older and more aspir-
ing communities. \.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-23
IN PROBATE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Mn. .H..N.-.u.. l.DfIrtr-

Probate office, June 18th A. d. 1870
In the matter of the Proof and Probate IF the last
win and Testament Of Richard If. Hoes deceased,
late Of the County of Manitowoc Whereas, an nsru-
ruent in writing purporting TO ue the last VIII and
Testament of Richard ii. Hoes deceased late of the
County of sanitowoc has been flied in this office |:
and whereas application has been made by Martha j.
Hoes PRAYING that the be proven and admitted
10 Probate according to the laws of this state; There-
fore it is ordered said application be heard be-
fore me at the Probate Office in the City of Manito-
voc IN said County, the 1lth day of July A. D.
1870 nj 10 o'clock A. VI. And il is further ordered,
that notice shall be given to all persons interested
id said VIII of the time and place Of said hearing, By
publication in .sTHE MANITowoc TRIBUNE" newr a
per prntea IN sslu Clts TOR 'iee e"'oe'' .seeks
BY the Court, w. W. ',.Ipo
9-3t-S.A.W. C0u' nv Irda.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-23
GUARDIAN SALE.
TN PROBATE. May.ftowoc Countv

i COURT.
In the matter of the es,.te of weacel Marrisb. d.
ceased
Notice is hereby given, that bv virtue and in mr.
sitance OF an orr OF license. made ia said matter on
the l3th day OF Ju1e A. D. 1870 by the County Court
Guardian OF MINOR heir of " encel Marrsh deceased
Will on Monday the 11th day of July A. d. 1870 ten
O'Clock IN the forenoon of said day the office of the
county 1riee, in the Village of Mantowoc, in said
Cou,g, offer for sale, at public vendue the following
described lands to witt tive of from the south
side OF the south half of the north west quarter
north west quarter of section No 5 township No. 81
9-3t ~ Iosppu Z,IvNaEK
Dated at Manitowoc the 18th day ofJune A. y. 1879
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-06-23

people. The speaker paid alsa high trlb-
ute to the liberal and cooperative spirit
prevailing among the clergy Of Manito-
voc County.
In the course of his remarks, allusion
was made to the faci that this is a
Memorial Church, and it was urged that
some part thereof be made memorial
to the Rev. G. B. Stevens in token of
our appreciation of his labor and of his
gcntlelnanly, scholarly and truly chris
tain character.
After music by the Cornet Band, a
statement of the contents of the box in
serted in the Corner Stone was made by
Bev. G. B. Stevens. With these pre-
liminary exercises the laying of the Cor
ner Stone was introduced by the Rev.
Mr.. Stevens, taking the trowel and ad-
vancing to the Corner Stone, in the fol-
lowing words
In the name of the Triune God.
Amen To God the Father: To God the
Son: To God the Holy Spirit is laid this
| Corner Stone of Sanctuary for the re-
ligious uses of the First Presbyterian
Congregation of Manitowoc; to be in
scribed the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
/ CHURCH and to be recognized as the
''STEvENs MEMORIAL" in honor of
VIRGINIA ELIZABETH WASHINGTON
STEVENS. Corner Stone is duly
laid." In pronouncing the names of the
Persons of the Trinity the Corner Stone
was tapped three several times, y The
trowel was then passed by Mr.. Stevens
to Louis Sherman Esq, who, With the
tap Of the trowel declared the Corner
Stone duly laid, and in turn passed it to
his Honor, Mayor Johnston who said
''By authority vested in me as Mayor of
the City of Manittowoc [ pronounce this
Stone well and truly laid" The trowel
was then passed to Rev. L. L. Knox d.
D. Of the NJ. E. Church and to Rev. Mr..
Windemuth of the German Reformed
Church, who in behalf oftheir respective
Societies, declared the Stone well and truly
laid in the name of the Trinity. Deacon
Ii. Ii. Smith Of Two Rivers taking the
trowel accompanied the tapping of the
Stone oy a few very appropriate remarks,
expressing his best wishes for the con,
tinued and increasing welfare Of the
Church now being erected, and Of the
people of Manitowoe
The W. NJ. ofthe Masonic fraternity, Mr..
Ii. A. Raine then receiving the trowel
tapped the Stonein true masonic style de-
claring ''this Stone perfect ASHER true
and trusty."
The n. G. of Chick kernning Lodge I.
o. of o. E. Rob. McGavin Esq, then
took the trowel declared it on behalf of
his Lodge, to be well and squareIy laid.
He was followed by Capt. Fred. Becker
who performed his part in a triple ca
pacity, as acting President Of the society
of the Sons of Herman, as Chief Engin-
eer of the Fire Department, and as Capt.
of the Manitowoc Militia Co.
The laying Of the Corner Stone being
then accomplished, the large assembly
united with the Choir in singing the
Doxology and was dismissed with the
benediction by the Rev. c. B. Stevens.