davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-21
CHAPTER "a.

CHAPTER "a.
AN ACT to amend Chapter IA Of Acts Of the
Twelfth General Assembly, in relation TO
the protection Of crops ags inst the inva.
eions Of stock.
SEC. l. Be itenacted by the General As,em.
5ly Of The STATE Of Iora, That Section ten, Of
Cha pter one husdred and forty>four, Of laws
enacted by the Twelfth General Assembly, be
aud is hereby amended by striking out ef said
section ten. all after the word County" in
the twelfth line Of said section, and inserting
in lieu thereof the words, "and shall remain
ia force until The legal voters Of such county,
in pursuance of the provisions of this ACT,
shall determine otherwise
Approved March IL, 1870.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-21
CHAPTER %.
AN ACT 10 amend Section 2, Chapter 100, Of
ihn I'll of tl,a Tsxalflh Gnnaral Asacnt1x

AN ACT to amend Section 2, Chapter 100, Of
the Laws Of the Twelfth General Assembly.
SEC. ]. Be it enacted by the General Assem- :
Lky Of The STATE ofIowd, That the word ''three"
in the eleventh line of section 2, Chapter 100,
Of the laws Of the Twelfth General Assembly
be stricken out, and the word "tive" be substi,
tuted therefor.
SEC. 2. This Act being deemed of immedi-
ate Importance, shall take effect from and af>
ter its publication in the Iowa State Register
and Des Moines Bulletin, newspapers pub
lished in Des Moines, Iowa.
Approved March 8, 1870.
l hereby certify thst the. foregoing Act was
published in the Iowa State Register March
10, and in thu Des Moines Bulletin March g.
1870.
ED WRIGHT, Secretary Of State.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-21
CHATTER q

- VUAI liz %.
AN ACT to repeal "a Act auth orizing Gen
eral Banking in The State eff Iowa, passed
March y, 1858.
SEC. l. Be IL enacted BY tie General Asser,.
Jlv of The STATE Of Ioru, Tha. an Act entitled
"An Act authorizing General Banking in the
State OF Iowa" passed March p, 1853, bs
AMI the same is hereby repealed.
SEC. 2, This Act to take effect from and
after its publication in the Iowa State Regis
ter and Des Moines Bulletin.
Approved March III, 1870.
l hereby certify that the foregoing Act was
published in the Iowa State Register March
is. aud in the Des Mones Bulletin March II
1850.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-21
ED WRIGHT, Secretary of State.
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
AN ACT to amend Sections 1868, 1863 and
1910 Of the Revision Of 1860, and to provide
additional means for,the collection Of charg-
es, assessments and taxes on lots Of land
within municipal corporations.
SEc. /. Be it enacted ty The General Assen-
bly, Of tae State Of Iosed, That any municipal
corporation now or hereafter organized under
the provisions of Chapter ffty-one of the re-
vision Of 1869, may, in addition to the means
provided by sections l06S, 1868 and 1910 Of
said revision, if by ordinance it so elects.
cause any or all delinquent charges, assess
ments and taxes, made or levied under and
by virtue Of and for the purposes specified in
said sections, or referred to therein, to be Ger.
tilted to the county Auditor Of the county and
be collected and paid over by the treasurer Of
the county, in the same manner as taxes are
authorized to be certified, collected and paid
over by section three OF chapter twenty-five
of the laws of the Tenth General Assembly Of
the State Of Iowa, entitled can act to amend
chapter ffty-one Of Revision of 1860, in rela-
ton to the incorporation Of cities and towns"
Approved February %, 1870.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-21
ED WRIGHT, Secretary Of State.
CHAPTER 10.
AN ACT to appropriate money for the State
Reform School

Reform School.
SEC. l. Be it enacted By the General Assem-
bly, Of tie STATE Of Iowa That there is hereby
appropriated out of any moneys in the Treas.
ury, not otherwise appropriated, the sum Of
seven thousand dollars, TO pay an indebted
ness contracted by the Board Of Trustees Of
the State Reform School FOR Juvenile Offend
ers and for the support Of said Institution.
SEQ This Act being deemed of immedi-
ate Importance, shall take effect, aud be in
force, from and after it's publication in the
lo,ca State Register and Dss Moiaes Statesman,
newspapers published in Des Moines, Iowa.
Approved March 8, 1870.
hereby certify that the foregoing Act was
published in the Iora STATE Register March 10,
and the Des Uoines Statesman March ., 1870.
ED WRIGHT, Secretary Of State.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-21
LAWS OF xOvy A.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY,
CHAPTER IS.

CHAPTER Is.
AN ACT to legal;ze the incorporation Of the
town of Toledo in Tama county.
SECTION l. b. it enacted 6y de::Gensral As
sembty Of tie STATE Of Ioua, That all Acts had
III the incorporation Of the town or Toledo. in
the county Of Tama, and State of Iowa, shall
be deemed, and held to be regular, notwith>
standing any omissions, which may have oc
Cured in the publication OF any notices res
qaired by law; and all Irregularities in the
Incorporation Of said Town, shall not effect
nor in any manner impair the same.
SEC. 2. This act being deemed Of immedi>
ate Importance, shall take effect from aud af-
ter its publication in the io.ca S.ate Register
aud Tie Tama County Republican, wi;hou, cx>
pense to the Sta.e.
Approved February %, 1870.
hereby certify that the foregoing Act was
published in the Ioua siate Register March ?,
and in the Yama County Republican March 10,
1870.
mpyruv c....
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-21
ROAD NOTICE.
CTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, SO.

Notice is hereby given that . Road Petition
has been presented 10 the Auditor of said
county. praying far tie alteration Of . county
road, to be called the l. L. Wood road, in
to~aship s., north Of range Is, west of the
9TH T. IT,, and that the 3lst day Of Nag, A
D. 1870 is dxei Tor final hearing before said
Auditor. and all persens interested .hereir
can appear aal show cause why said petitioa
should not bs granted.
lautl THOMAS 8. FREE. Aud.tsr.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-21
CHAPTER 81.

CHAPTER 2l.
AN ACT to amend Section 2100, Of Chapter
ia, of the Revision Of 1860
SEC l. Be i enacted by the General Assem-
bly, Of the State Of Iowa, That Section 2700, of
Chapter ia, Of the Revision Of 1860, be, and
the same is hereby amended, by striking ou.
the word white male from the first line OF
said section and by inserting in third line Of
ssil section after The word "he," the words
.or shc."
Approved March g, 1870.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-21
CHAPTER 90

AN ACT to amend Section 3 Of Chapter 1lS
Of the Laws Of the Tenth Gene raj Assembly,
and section II Of Chapter l4S Of the Laws
OF the Ninth Geaeral Assembly, and to rcg>
ulate the sale Of school lands.
Sec. l. Be i. enacted BY sAs General .1sssn~
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-21

Otu 1. ID. 0NI ISitlSI.
Senate Bill amending Chapter 10l
Of the Revision regulating the rights
and liabilities of husband and wife
passed.
Also to amend Chapter 100 Of the
Revision.
Also to amend Section 1852 of the
Revision in reference to divorce and
alimony.
Also to amend Chapter SO of the Laws
OF the 18th General Assembly in rela-
ton to Courts,
Also to amend the Code OF civil prac-
ticc.
Also to amend part fourth of the
Revision.
Also q Bill to make Judges of the
Supreme Court Commissioners of the
Library.
Also Senate Bill to amend Section
1888 OF the Revision.
Also, to authorize County Auditors
to administer oaths.
Also, Bill establishing the salaries Of
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-21

". Fl. s,ivers. J. @. saaey.
STIVERs s. sAFLEY,
viii practice in the
Supreme and District Courts
OF Iowa, Buy and Sell Real Estate, Pay
Taxes, Examine Titles, Make
Abstracts, &C.,
TOLEDO, TAMA COUNTY, IOWA.
We hare completed rerfect Abs,ra:. OF
all Land Titles in Tama Coanty. Tax Titles
receive special attention. v3n 4y
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-21

~ II. CRAWFORD, Attorney st Law, To-
Va ledo, iowa. O.ice over ". T. Johnston
&c Co.'e store. f3etf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-21

This House has been remodeled, reftted
and newly furnished, and it is row open for
the entertainment of the travelling public. IL
gives better fare and for less money than my
other house west Of the Mississippi. Tenn
pioy ouiy accommodating servants for wait.
in. upon my guests. The Stsbiing scccm>
modaiions are complete. lvsn2oN
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-21
ATTORNEY.
4 II. LAWRENCE, Attorney ard Coun.
IN sel'or At Law and Notary Public.

TOLEUO, TINA COUNT, IOW
Particular attention will be given to the
Foreclosure Of Mortgages, Probate matters.
Collecting Claimo and furnishing abstracts
Of Titles. Office in Cour. House. v3n5y
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-04-21

Senate Bill to authorize counties to
establish and maintain High Schools.
The Joint Resolution appointing
Trustees OF the Iowa Soldiers Orphans
Home was adopted. 1t makes the fol-
lowing appointments:
State at large, J. w. Cattcll, Of Polk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28

Probably Entail Accident 10 the Renowned
Dun BHier.

Probably Entail Accident 10 the Renowned
Dun PGier.
The sporting fraternity generally Will be panied
to learn that Mr.. Daniel phf4r, the celebrated
trainer and driver, yesterday morning met with an
accident on the track OF the Prospect PARK FAIR
Grounds Association, at Gravesend. L. l.. which
will probably result In DEATH II, indeed, the un.
fortunate man has not d.ed before the reader
peruses these lines. Mr. lffer was engaged III
exercising young horse belonging to Mr.. Dodge
Che owner OF the yacht SylvIal, aid was approach.
Ing tile Judges stand. opposite the cub house. at q
rapid rate o. speed, when Of the hlnd 1eet OF
the spirited animal struck the saoe oil one OF the
fore eet. The horse pitched forward and iel, when
MIR. iflfer was thrown forward out OF the sulKyl
pitched forward Mr. Pder endeavored to hold him
up bur the strain was too powerful, and he was
dragged from his seat
number Of gentlemen who were eye Witnesses
place and removed MIR. PEler to the cluD house. A
surgeon was Immediately summoned, and found
that tile case was hopeless, the unfortunate mans
skull having been fractured while he was otherwise
injured. The news VI the sad acclaenr soon spread
to the city, ana u large number OF sporting men
FASTENED DOWN 10 the track
MIR. Phier Is about fOrty years OF age, and has
always been considered one VI the ssluare5t drts
vers In the country. In fact ne has Deel termed a
second Hiram Woodruff, Since Inc death oil That cell
ebraied lorseman, VINO was ever considered para
g0n OF nonesly III his particular line Or business
AIR. Ptfer has driven all the celebrated horses Of th6
country, ana one vi the most successful OF DIRT.
Vers. Ills last exploit was on Friday last when he
drove Goldsnitn Maid TO wagon against George
Wilkes on the Prospect Park course, and made tho
swltest wagon time ON record. In tile death OF Mr.
Pler the sporting fraternity will sustain o great
loss, should such an unfortunate result ensue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
"THE STRANGE STORY"

The latest version OF the Bonrbak story Is that
given In the London Neacs. The writer is the cor
respondent OF that Journal at Tours. The following
Is the statcment:-
A balloon despatch from Marshal Bazaine, not
published, but which l know 10 be In The hands Of
the government here, reveals the secret Of General
BourDakis appearance aG Uhisehurst, which has so
surmised the Improbable explanations hithero
gwen were not the true ones The eX-Empres5, III
conniyance with the eX-EmperOr ana NJ. dc BIS
marcK sent messenger to Metz, saying that she
desired 10 confer with rusty general on an aiiair
OF capital importance Marshal Bazalne, though not
mucn liking to part with general whose mission
he was not allowed to know, was so pressed by inc
messenger, who gave undoubted PROOFS OF lis being
sent by me Empress, that he was persuaded 70 sea
FOR moment thought OF having hurt IN
the leg when prevented INN rom travelling.
When General Bourbakl (NhO, armed WIN NJ Bis
marcks pass, got through the PrIssian lines WIN
ont dlniculty) arrived at Chisehurst the Empress,
SO far from being surprised AT seeing nm, thanked
him with eifuslon' Tor coming, ana proceeded 10
say that She wanted him to take charge OF the Prince
Imperial, to conduct him TO Metz ana let MIN remain
with Bazaines army until the time cafne lor com
pletlng arrangements Tor peace on the basis OF
the On oil AIsace and Lorraine the abaicaton
OF the Emperor and the restoration Of the dynasty
10 the person OF Napoleon w., with herself Tor Re-
gent General Bourbakl was llinndersruck at this
time, endeayOring In VAIN 10 make the Empress
understand the reality OF things. Eut when he
found her illusions incradicable he blunt,y refused
the mission she sought TO impose on him and tod
her plainly that no French army wond tolerate the
presence Of the son OF Napoleon Ill. Phe Empress
burst into tears, General BourbaN returned 10 Metz
and Marshal Bazane, highly indignant sent re-
port OF the strange story" to The republican gov
eminent at Tours. IL Is highly probable that the
letter which the Empress some time since colnnls-
stoned Lady Cowley TO take 10 the Emperor at Wit.
hemsnJhe had reference to this precious affair.
The intrigue has signally failed and Is now COM
pletely exposed. what neXtY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28

Azores. She had orders to proceed 20 her dostinSs
ton under sail, but could use coal IN OF emer
gency. lie repeated. In answer to IN inquiry. be
had no apprehension as 10 her safety, but soma
weeks must necessarily elapse from The time OF her
departure from Boston. owing to imperfect mail &C.
commodatons, before accounts could be received
concerning her.
Rates Of Postage to the East Indies.
IL Is oficialys stated Tor the Information Of the
public that correspondence addressed to the East
Indies may now be forwarded in the English. Ger.
man and Italian mails, via 3rindls at the following
rates or postage. viz -
East indies, via England ana Brnllsi-FOr letters
thifty-slx ceuts Per each single rate OF half an
ounce or uhuef, prepayment compulsory. British
East Indies, except Ceylon and protected
Sta'es q Grlher India, via Germlny and
Brindisi, for letters twenty-e.ah cents p:r each
single rate OF haIf an ounce or under. prepay men1
optional; ana Tor newspapers, books packapes amt
samples OF merchandise tour per each Cne and
O quarter ounce in adlillol u the pO,tnvs ratesl
chargeable on same rom the Untel States TO Ger.
many, winch pos age charges are to be added to-
gether and collected In AZ, anc,.
East Indies, except Ce,ou, Via Italy and Brindis--
For letters, tweny-Seven cent? per single rate
OF hall ounce or under. prepay optional; ana
for newspapers, book packages ala samples or mer-
chandlse three cents for each anl on e-third
ounce In addition to the rates OF postage charge
cable between the United States aud ltaly Oh The
same classes OF correspondence which post charges
are TO be added together and pad IA advance The
postal routes to the East INDIES, VIA southampton
and via San Franc sco may still ue employed Tor the
TRANSMISSION OF correspondence from the United
chargeable thereon by such routes remaining un-
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28

Countess nut the name u his father is not stated
~ Is pretty well known In England, however. tias
this Marin il O son OF Jem Mason, the celebrated
slecple chase Jockey rider
TRUSTEES.
The trustees to the deed Of settlement are named
thus:-Constance Jean Mocquard, No. SIT Rue st.
Honore Paris, Secretary to his Majesty the Empe-
ror; Nathaniel John william Strobe, No. Albany
terrace, London, and Edward MORA, No. % Holes
street, Cavendish square, London.
Tne solicitors or attorneys in the matter arc
Mcssrs. Fladgale, Clark and Finch, No. 40 Craven
street, Strand London; Willlam Fladgate being the
subscribing witness.
CELEBRITIES EXCEEDED.
At the period of her death tho property OF the
Countess geauregard exceeded In value the united
wealth OF Madame dc Pompadour and Madame du
Barii.
TIE iUrs AND DOwNs'' or LIFE.
The dwelling house at Cniselhurs., England,
which just now occupied by the Empress Eng3nic,
was rented by her Majesty OF Mr. Strobe, Of the
trustees the above recited settlement and cons
singular additional fact in the history OF this
whole family scandal that the house merely held
ny Strobe in his capacity OF trustee but actually
the property Of the Count Beauregard, the ilegiti
mate son 0r the ex-Emperor's mistress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
CASSAGNAC AND TIL PRUS.
SLAMS.



II Is well known, says London formation he
dc Cassagnac followed the modern Caesar and his
fortunes out or Paris: and IN order to protect his
august master more effectively, he transformed him.
SELF into o gorgeous Zouave. having promoted him
self pour cOn1tence,, into an officer or that noble
corps and assumed all the trappinps by way OF lace
and gliding appertaning TO the rank. With him
wenJ and like him did, his conJrt1es Mitchell,
Carette and FrOment. Presently they were caught
prisoners To Breslau. An afternoon came on which
he together with the French officers. had to appear
before the stat at the Culrasslers Barracks: there,
in the large barrack yard the public examination OF
hblted their patentsr aud received full liberty
choose their own place OF residence in any Prnssan
fortress ana were ia other respects allowed to dis
pose Of themselves IN any way most agreeable to
themselves.
Next came NJ Paul's turn TO show his patent He
had none; never had one; never served, III fact,
though volunteered as private Garde Mobile al hoe.
ThereupOn the ruthless German colonel babe the
field provost stand forth, and III the face OF the
semblcd French and Prnssans officers and privates,
tear the flnery from NJ. de Cassagnac's uniform, to
deprive him OF his resplendent uniform ITSELF and,
finally to put him into the garb OF private soldier.
That sclf-same afternoon he and his worthy corr
JrG7eS OF the pen were given in charge Of PruSsian
common prisoners OF war TO Cose, which certainly
among all the German foItresses is tue most fororn
and forgotten, and where, according TO local pro-
verb, .the wolves bid good night TO each oherr M.
Paul will there live In The classmates, and II he likes
to turn an honest penny ne may get employment on
the earthwOrks, OF wage OF threepence halipenny
q day. II is not much, but it viii be us well earned
as the price paid for his pen by the emperor. We
must not omit 10 mention that his escort were in
formed, by authority, OF the fact that this was the
man who. since the beginning OF the war, had never
ceased to repeat that PruSsan soldier knew
what thonorn meant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
TIE CAMRREA DISASTER.

The Truth Of the Report Thai ~ Man Was
saved from the Boats OF the Cambria.
1t at last turns out that all the excitement which
existed IN the city for the last two days regarding
the fact to whether anything had been heard from
the boats Of the Cambria; the kilograms that have
flashed twice across the Atlantic and through almost
every state In America; all the deep anxiety that
was felt by the relatives OF the unfortunate passen
gers-al were caused by the mistake OF clerk in
The Anchor line Office. ihe surmise Of the agents
OF the company, as stated Ia the HERALD, have
proved correct and it ts now certain that Mr.. Al
bert Hodson went to Europe by the Caledonia.
duplicate OF the dock-ist Of the Caledonia
has been found in the office, and Mr. Hodson's name
is entered upon IT. Through mistake the once
clerk 10 whom the list was forwarded entered his
name ON the list Of the Cambria and hence tie te,e-
gram from Mr.. Hodson in Scotland to his brother in
Indiana when he had seen his name Published IN
the list OF the lost ship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
NAPOLEON AND TIE COUN.
TESS.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

! Revelations from tho Bonnparte Pnpcrs-Tho
Emperor and wenlth-EngIish and Amcri-
can gnves.ments-The United Riches Of
Madame de POmpadoar md Madame du
Barry acknowledgements the Tenant of
Countess 3eauregnrd's Son.
LONDON, Oct. Pip M.
a HERAIp special telegram from the Continent,
which was delivered to-day for transmission by
cabe TO New York, reports as foilows:--
Among the extraordinarily singular documents
when unearthed at the Tuieres, with the
general correspondence and private letters OF Napo-
leon, was one showing the future OF the emperor's
mistress. THIS paper presents In the form OF q
legal document detailing The marriage Element
OF Elizabeth Ann Harriet, Countess Of Beaure gard
France OF the chateau Beauregard, Versailles,
better known as Miss Mistress Howard. The
deed was made out on the occasion of the union by
marriage Of this lady with Clarence Trevelyan In
the month Of May, IN the year 1854. Two schedules
the Countess possessed 1000 sterling in
English aud other foreign securities, including the
sum OF $4,000 10 Pennsyyani Omitted Stales) rail-
way deben,ures $4,000 in ST. Louis and Cincnn All
bonds besides anot her and additional of $50 900
sterling which is described rs '.other stocks and
funds aud securities and distinguished rs the
'setcd fundr She had besides divers other Invest
shares and securities, with jewels and other
| personal estate and ianoed property in France
| during be later years OF her life
PLATE AND JEWELS.
I The plate and Jewels, with the property therein
| last mentioned, had not been scheduled or valued,
but distinguished from tue bonds and sash
! eatries under then proper titles.
/ A FORTUNE.
The residuary estate was as Is shown BY tn
deeds, "of great extent;n but leaving 1t out OF the
estimate of the gross value OF the property the spe
cic items OF her fortune as described and FORTH
amounted TO the startling sum OF one hundred aud
seventy-six thousand pounds sterling
This vast amount must have have been amasse1
by this Lady Beauregard within the brief period OF
two and hair years--between the % OF December
N she year Is5i anu the l5h OF Nay 1s54-for it is
noorIons as fact that down to the period Of the
accomplishment OF the coup detat the pecunlary
circumstances OF Louis Napoleon Bopaparre were
very s,raitenef.
rHE
The dead OF settlement contains \ provision 10
The amount Of twenty thousand pounds sterling IN
favor of Marain Constant Hergetr, entitled ana
called In France count Resnregar'. son OF ste
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-28
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER TRIPLE SHEET.

from the days when the great william Camden was
It's lord. Then Camden place was rendezvous or
much OF the most brilliant society or the day. Ben
Jonson was . regular guest, and would bring GOWN
with him band OF chosen friends 70 enlyen tue
great antiquarian. who founded the History Lecture
Of tSe town. IL Is possible that the scenes OF the
'Megmaidn may have been re-enacted III the glades
and galleries or Camden pace. pleasant navor OF
antiquity clings indeed, TO the whole neiIhborhood
Of Chiselhnrst--the Saxon "Ciselhyrst'-a name ex-
pressive or It's situation among the Trees Sir Memo.
at Seadbury, close to Camden place. and 1t may not
perhaps be generally known that the whole manor
.Fair Maid OF KENT daughter OF Edward III, and
later passed into the hands Of the great Neyil Earl
of Warwick, "tne King Maker" the hist OF those
mighty barons who overawed the throne and the
Commons.