davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07

have seen Others completely narcotized
by doses of morphine that would only
have quieted a cough in most; and so on
to the end of the chapter.
We are we'll aware that book doctor
ing is held at its proper valuation by the
leaders in the medical profession, and
that to such, the really skilful, even the
slightest popularity Of temperament is
not deemed unworthy Of attention; but
there are too many, far too many, who
put all patients ON the same plane, and
cOnfine themselves rigidly to one rou-
tine of treatment.
No less are idiosyncracies of mind and
disposition to be regarded in imparting
instruction to the young, or in our every
day dealings with our fellow men,
Most mental peculiarities are easily dis
covered by the practiced student Of hui
man nature, and it is as much our duty,
in our attempts to instruct and reform
others, to avoid nauseating them men,
tally as it is that Of the physician to
avoid over dosing those he is attempt
ing to heal.-Scieatifc american.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07

of hashful lover. Certainly any one who
could not act half so well ought to make
his fortune. He had been in possession
of the stage some seven or eight min
utes without speaking a word, when he
opened his mouth once or twice, rubbed
his knees again, and at last said, in a
broken and husky voice, "HOw's your
mother~ A perfect shrek of laughter
bursting from the audience, gave the
opportunity of getting him off the stage.
The rival rushed forward, pouncing on
him, hauled him off by the collar; flung
himself on his knees, did. all the rhap-
sody himself, and we had to patch up
the scene as we best could. Although
so complete a failure on the part of the
individual, the scene was the best of the
evening, and is we'll remembered to the
present day."
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07

DESTINY OF THE .-Kalutu.
nah grew more sad than I had ever be-
| fore seen him, when I spoke to him Oi
the fortunes of his own people. ALAS [!
said he, I'VE will soon be all gone I
| told him that I would come back, and
| that white men would live for many
years near Etah. Come back soon,
said he, 'Or there will be none here 10
welcome you To contemplate The des-
tiny of this little tribe is indeed pain
ful. There Is much in this rude peup e
deserving Of admiration. Their brave
and courageous struggles for a bare sub
Sistance, against what would seem To
us the most diSheartpnng Obstacles, of
ten being without fOpd for whole day,
together, and never obtaining it with
out encOuntering danger, makes their
hold on life very prec Iridus. The sea is
their only harvest fiali; and hIving NJ
b Iat- t plr-t he ga ne, they h We on
ly tO await the turning tide ar OIang
ing season to open crankS, along which
they wander, seeking the seal and wal
rus which come there to breathe. The
uncertain fortunes of the hunt Oftah lead
them IN the Winter time to shelter
themselves in rude novels of snow; and
in Summer the migrating water fowl
come to substitute the seal and walrus,
which, when the ice fields have fiOated
information which l obtained through
Hans Kalutuuah, / estimated the tribe
to number about one hundred ,souls-a
considerable diminutiOn since DR., Kane
left them in 1865
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07
The Row of BrIeka.

There is a great deal Of philosophy in
the following:
A boy hearing his father say, Twas a
poor rule that didn't work both ways,
said, IF father applies this rule about
his work, will test it in my play
So setting up row of bricks he tipped
over the first, which striking the second
caused it to fall on the third, which
overturned the fourth, and SO on, until
all the bricks lay PROSTATE.
We'll, said the little boy, each brick
has knocked down his neighbor. I only
tipped one. Now will raise one see
if he will raise his neighbour He looked
in vain to see them rise. Here, father
said the boy, 'tis a poor rule that won't
won't work both ways. They knock
each other down but will not raise each
other up
My son, bricks and mankind are alike
made of clay, active and knocking
down each other, but not disposed to
help each other up
Father said the boy, does the first
brick represent the first Adam q"
The father replied: when men fall
they love company; but when they rise
they love to stand alone, like yonder
brick, and see others PROSTATE before
them
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07

HOLD ON.-Hold ON to your tongue
when you are just ready to swear, OF to
speak harshly, or use any improper
words.
Hold on to your hand when you are
about to strike, or do anything wrong.
Hold on to your feet when you are on
the point of running away from study,
or pursuing the path of error, shame, or
crime. Hold on to your virtue-it is
above all price-at all times and in all
places.
Hold on to your good character, for it
is now, and ever will be your best
wealth.
Hold on to your good name at all
times, for it is much more valuable TO
you than gold, high places or fashion
able attire.
Hold on to truth, for it will serve
you well and do you good throughout
eternity.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07
PASSING AWAY
y1 JoHN r. BEysos.

Bl JOHN p. BENSON
Behold how oRe 10y one
The little churbs 90,
Their couch 10 rest upon,
Beneath the spotless snow,
They Eweetly psss away,
Like flowers in Spring th Il rise,
To find a brighter day
Amid the glorious skies,
The sorrowing sire may weep;
The mothers heart may break;
From that elyslHn sleep,
No more, on earth, they wake.
The snow will soon be gone,
The blossoms viii appear,
Yet look your last upon
The infant nestled here.
II sees no flowers above;
It feels no zepbyr's kiss,
Yet from the realms Of love
Il loolceth down Ia bliss.
No frost, no Psrcbing heat,
Annoy It ever there;
The flowers that kiss It's feet
Are blooming fresh snd fair.
-Wt9,erH RuraE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07

r-asz FOR TICKETS via ERIE RAii'1b = ! /,
,-,,t-, : l,e obtained st tiae principal Ticket
6)5fces in tie West and sopth- "esy'
f,r[vrp WM.R. BARR,
GenT Sup't NeiA J % -
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07
Fire Department.

YOUNG AMERICA FIRE CO., MOI.
Meet frat Wednesday evening In each month 8
their Han over q. C. COulson's Grocery.
L. c. HOYET, Prcs'k
JOHN NJ PENCE, sec'y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07
Official Directory.
COUNTY
TOWNSHIP

Truafces u IL GnceLnaul,
rrrssprof II Berry.
Cicrt D W Todd.
fps RhOads,
Constafies JCJones.
OOi''JS5Si jacob zoinbro. wm wharton s Il Roach.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07

Mr.. Robert Osborn, of Jacksonvill, Ill.
has q hog is months old, of the POtland
breed, weighing $50 pounds.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07

an and after Monday June !3ili; @ Lo,1 ,-I1.
s-fli leaYs Urbana1 at the iollo"lnS i'''''' 40
GoISG wEsT.
l.5s A NJ DAY EXPRESS ,d daily ibs a,oI5S West and
South Connects az LinclnnaiL iL.,ii. ~ ssI,orf
Ohio and Mississippi ana Lo,,i1 Loo,,i tI,c South
line Railway, for st, LOUIS anu 'iie 'oN'i
and sogIhr rE,t " ~; ~ MAIL daily SandRys ex-
S.rr,tII' Tonnecfs al Cincinnati with tne
ohio and Mississippi and LoulsVlle 0hOi
. Line Railways -, ,r-f,-
~ ,i -. ~ a,,J tI1e West and South, Connects ai
t.51ciDnafi with the Ohio and Mlsalssl PPl
STd TonisviIle Short Line RailWaES loL
~ sS4u d-tS - ,nJ fhe south and B0uth-Wes est
.,ien Efons nj principal stations ana CONNECT
ing points along main llnei l, e., ,,,ts t,,ir, nj
sSieeping Coach Is attached 10 @ Iills tLtll. . a.
= s-3,9P V557rlr running through 10 Cincinnati
lo.s5 a. NJ. .ACCOliAIODATION, Sundays eAcsp-
s.,o tea' e N WAY FREIGHT. Sundays excepted
GOING EAsT.
10, N1 LIGHTNING EXPRESS, deiiyi S9n-
Meeting at New York, for Boston titu ~ - -r i1
England cities, and stopping az ~ y, nj
SIeeping Coach is attached 10 tnlh lISlll Si a. ii
cinYati running through to New AorN'
t9ss A. NJ CTNCINNATI EAPkESS, ,1;ts
eSeapted, stopping at all lmporlanI PSltlS,s PI-,s
Sn uisin line, and connecting at Ne" 1Oi'
Gor BostSR and New England ' Gus. 81, from,
L ftiesBing Coach accompanies IilS '''''' 49,
y Rfeadvine to sew York H.. ,,,-,,,,,eI
co. C5y Co0perstuwn and Albany 4I, anu w ~,
ton Ss,i, and at New York with Mld1lslilg l
Serant IysiH Of New Jersey hailroau' lo'
PhfladelP. ~ xii accompanies this train nom
Sleeping ~ 'Nogpollsyiue, conneetllIIg "a, a.
Cleveland 70. t9 ~ ~lHs haFlng new anu LIN III
that polnt win ,51 u, C9aches Httached' run
ming thsough to New \ -r,i,- SUNDAYS excep-
~ "A. M. ACCoAINIODAi ,'0N' '''''i'''''
ted. ,,.,,,dsy ~ executed.
100 P. NJ. WAY FREIGHT s''lO'S ~
poston and New England las 4ssss II Charge in
~ Flo,-sFe. are transferred tree >
New York. 49,, 4 ,,,,,sf In xuriouN Sleep
liiS iSSeosl,p,s n7-IN THE WOkllD -
s llls on i5ieft trains on tins halIWeS' ,c,,pd q
Pas m Erie Railway Company, ny, mas o,,f to tbe
~, FERRY from their Jersey OlIS III ~ ,,sseTl-
10y ~ "a St New York, thus enllaFT NJ. with
gers 70 rsee Slte @ annoyance Of sreei car OF
omnibus transfer. ~. s,,tira route OF the
- Rail1SsV Is OF the most pictnIese,eS I,ss
EaS.iS,j character Admirers ol s5so y ~ yyfll
~ ~ daviIght Journey over TINS ,,,5,iets LI,e OF
hn,Iti-,ioI I'M ~ sduairatiOn and interest
wIrnnTTfIH
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07
s,.oo P. NJ. WAY FREIGHT, s ''ll''''

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
"a Fars always as low as by any other route
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07
SYMBOLIC MASONRY.
I. O. O. F.
81
I. O. r. NJ.

Uriana Lodge, No. q, meets Friday evenings.
Champaign EncamPment, No. ., meets 2ud
and sth Monday evenings.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07

MoLUNKEE FIRE CO., NO. 2.
Meet secoud Tuesday evening in each month, al
their Hall in rear Of Court H6ua0.
b. p GANBOS. Pros'L
HORACE G. HAPPERsETT, seey.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07

AIlnneola Tribe, No 81 meet eveFy Tuesday evening
IN third Story Of Weaver's huilding-NortheaSt cor
Of Public Square.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07
HOOK AND LADDERS &

Meet frst Wednesday syeHingtu IN each month al the
Hall In Kalfman Nelson's Gothic Block.
ROYAL ]. WTSDER, Foreman.
GEORGE F PENCE. Sec'y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07
RArEs e. ApvERrIsINa.

Advertisements viii be Inserted at the
following rates:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07

q 70 % NlAlAlN 0lN -
New and Improved Coaches are run N IRON TOE
= ~ 91;ncin1afi- .;i DsvtOn, Urbana, MaEoni
Gallon Mansfield, Ashland, Akron
GisVsIand. Warren, MeadVille, Dunhrki
Buffalo and Rochester to
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07
"H' onlr oNE changs 70 BOSTON.

o,7 effer Monday, June 18th, lbie Trains
Iii le-o,-a T7rbsua al the following hours VIZ
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-12-07
0WUIT ENLHE...U-L III y
BErWEBN TIE
ATLANTIC CITIES
AND THE
WEST and SOUTHWEST

% to ~ MILES the SHORTER ROUTE
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27

Prot. Miles, Of the Michigan State
Agricultural College, asserts, Gays
the National Live Stock Journal, ~
one fact established BY his recent
carefully conducted experiments in
feeding animals, that the importance
of early maturity in animals raised
tor the production Of meat, IL clearly
shown in this series of experiments.
In this manufacture Of pork, the best
return for the feed consumed, will
undoubtedly be obtained by liberal
feeding during the early stages OF
growth, and we cannot yeasonobly
avoid the conclusion thst the same
rule is applicable TO all animals rails.
ed for the purposes Of the butcher.
As animals are employed to convert
the vegetable products Of the farm
into animal products Of greater val.
ue, the greatest profit in fattening
may reasonably be expected from
liberal feeding during the period OF
growth, in which the organs OF M.
triton are capable Of converting the
largest amount Of materials into an.
imal tissues in gwen time. The
results Of our experiments in pig
feeding, show. conclusively that ami.
mails when properly fed, give .
much better return tor the feed con-
sumcd, during the FIRST few months Of
their lives, than they do after thoy
maturity.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27

WELLS
chRBQLIc TABLETS,

Ao uosossp8 1V00Oy 81 ott OtOo9U1oU
Did6culties, Coughs, Colds, Hsasseessa,
Asthma, Dipthsria, Drynsss 81 ~ Threat q
Wisd Pipe and sll Catarrhal diseases.
The vosdsrfal nedsen disoevesy sf Oar.
bolie Acid 10 dsstiasd tebeeens eas e ~
grssxse blessings y nashiad II IL applieo.
tisa 70 diseases 81 H. Hsass Rase, ssA ~
great curative qualities Il I'll s1sesisas q
the Chest, Lases sad etsaaeh.
DR.. WELLS CARROLiC TARLETS
besides The grsst renedisI agent CSsSeJse
Aei1 eeslaia ether isgssdieais uaivsssally
reee0nesdsd, which ehenioally eo0bine,
producing Tablet mere highly nsdiesnal
sad bstttsr sdspted for diseases Of he He.
nss rses, thaa sny prspsratiea ever bsfose
offered y The pablo.
FOR WORMS IN CHILDREN
- more e6caeious remedy Ca y fsasd, 70
fact thess Tables ~ 1pseite aaa sheald
b preaptly givsa fsr his palafsl sugsriag
ef cur little ones. II On eases where rs
Kidneys DO not perform their fsnstiess
properly they should b freely takes. whsn
healthy action win surely fellow. They srs
invaluable % prsvsntive Of Ill diseases q
. Contagious nature, end 20 fanily should
b. without them.
TRY WELLS CARBoLIC TABLETS.
Price sc. per bog, sent BY nail %
receipt Of The prios, BY John G. Ks1logg, -
Plat stsest, n. 7. Sol By Druggists.
D4l-A
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27
RuRAL s DOMESTIC.
The Apple DsanspDimgs.


Oace 90 time, monarch, tirsSsf whsoSiSg;
whipping and squirting,
Happy in worrying
A poor defenceless, harmless buck
fThe horse and rider vet ~ muck),
From his high consequence and wisdom
stopping,
Entered throsgh curiosity . cot,
Where sat psos ia woman aud her pot.
The vriukled, blesr-eyed, good old gran
~,
In this same cot, illumed BY many =
He'd snishsd apple dumplings for her pot;
In tempting TOW The naked Aumpling
lay,
When lsl the monarch, 10 Ais uuual
Like lightning spoke, "what's thas7 whsts
this! what, WHAT"
Then taking up dumping in his hand,
His eyes with admiration dad expsnd;
And - his majesty the dumping graspsd,
hs cried,
.'Tis monstrous, nonstrous hard, iudsedl
What makes it, pray, 70 hard" The dame
replied,
Low courtesyins. "plesse, your majesty. the
apple"
Every astonishing, Indeed: strange tAiag"
Turning the dumpling round), thes, oil
this is
Il beats Pinett's conjurine al 10 pieces;
Strange should never Of dumpling ar>smi
Iut, soody, tell me where, where, vhssss
the seam?"
Sig .Aevss no seAmI," quoth shs, Il never
That folks did apple dumplinss sew"
mo-" cried the staring monarch, with . grin,
slow, how, then, got the apple inf'
On which the dame the curious scheme re.
By which the apple lay 90 ely cosceaied,
Which made tho Solomon Of Britain start;
who to the palace with full speed repaired.
And queen and princesses % besuteous
stared
All with The wonders Of the dampliag art.
Th en- did be labor one whole week to show
The wisdom ofaa applc-dumpling maker;
And, 10. % deep vas majesty in dough,
The palace seemed the lodging Of . baker.
-[re,er Pindar.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27

PURIPICATf0N or wATEs " SRxBMK0.
Careful experiments have recently
been made in regard to the solid con.
stituents Of the ice Of certain lakes
compared with those Of The unfrosen
water beneath It; aud very decided
difference was found to exist, the
residuum from the evaporation Of
the melted ice being much less than
that from tho same weight of tho
waterin question. In one experiment
IN the Lake Of Zurich, while the water
furnished 1928 Of > gramme of solid
matter to the quart, the melted ioe
yielded only .O26 Of > gramme. It.
therefore, would seem that freezing
tends to reduce the hardness Of va
tor, and possibly by successive reps.
titions Of this action water might b
brouhgt to , stste Of very deuided
purity. @EDIroa's SCIENTIFIC RscoRp,
IN Harper's Magazine for November.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27

PROSPECTIVE PRICE OF CATTLE
The Michigan Farmer, publishes tho
following in regard to the prospec-
tive price OF cattle: 'There il Z
strong tendency downward in prices,
aud there is = feeling that the price
Of meats are higher than the Eastern
markets will afford to continue. The
Southwest is pouring out large mum.
bers of Texas and Cherokee cattle,
which are giving . supply Of meat
It low rates, sid though not of the
finest quality, yet they I'll the de-
mand, 80 that medium and common
or ordinary beet cattle do not stand
much chance Of competition. Fine
fat, heavy cattle are not any plentier
than usual, and their prices are well
maintained. Cattle feeders, who
have plenty Of fodder, and fell iced
we think, should not bs in . hurry u
part with stock that can be kept il
> growing condition, and there il
now too much of the young growing
stock sent into market which woult
pay we'll to keep for the next eigh
months"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27
That b the Qaesalsss.

A teacher in . western county IN
Canada while making bis first visit
TO bis Constituents" eanss into con-
versation with an eminent We mont
lsdy, who had t.ken up her residence
in tho "bssk wood" OF course the
school and former teacher came in
for criticism, and the old lady, in
speaking Of his predecessor, asked:-
"Wa'l, master, what do you thiek -
learned the scholars?" Il couldn't
cay, ma'am. Pray what did he teach!''
*Wa'al, he told 'em this ere arth was
round; what do you think Of auch
stuff" Unwilling to come under the
category Of the ignorant, the teach
er evasively remarked: ut does
seem strange, but still there are
msay learned men who teach these
things"
"Ws'al," says she, III the arth 10
round, and goes round, what holds i
up?' "Oh, these learned men nay
that it goss round the san, and the
sun holds it UP by virtue Of sttTss
ton" The old lady lowered her
"specs," ap1 by way Of climax re.
sponded:-'Ws'al II these high larnt
men sez the sun hold up the arth, !
should like to know what holds the
arth up when the sun goes down."
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27

In Lower California thcre arc now
1000 orange trees in beariaR. They
yield from 600 to 1,5O0 oranges 70
the tree. depending on the sixe Of the
tree. About 70 trees stand ON an
acre. Tie tree commences bearing
at eight yesrs from the seed. For
good oranges the price il aboas 40
per 1000. California . also cultiva.
ting extensively, grape vines, lines,
lemons, sitrons, 6gs, and walnuts,
Lemons, LINES, and citrons, yield
crops averaging u, 900 per acfe.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27

Well, this l. Satisfactory! A yer.
liable, regular, and out and-out sea.
serpent has been taken at Long Island,
IN Boston Harb0r. The monster was
II feet In length and 81 inches around
the largest part Of his body; md
what 10 more, HE shead was broken
in, evidently in . bAssls wish sonas
large fish. He WAS . scdy creature,
and had four rows Of teeth, which, il
he had used them more vigorously,
might have saved his head. He h to,
be stuffed for the benefit Of skeptical
naturalists. We trust thrt this crea.
ture will settle the MISTER in one
way or another. We want, before
we leave this world, to know whesh.
er there 10 IS great sea.serpcni
snake" or not.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27

CHEESE AS FoOD.-In his "Philo.
sophy Of Eating" Prot. A. J. Bell
lows says OF cheese:-"Gheese has in
It more than twice the amount OF
food of any other known substance.
It should therefore be used in small
quantities, and with articles contain
ing little nitrogen, such q fruits aud
fine -four. Those persons whose oc-
cupation necessitates hard labor, aud
who cannot afford much fresh meat,
will find in cheese most wholesome
~ welt ai most nutritious food, less
likely to develop in the human sys.
tom those scrofllous diseases attrib-
uted to animal food"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27

Along the Sierra Nevada, cloae to
the line Of snow, plant grows Of
sizes varying from an inch TO two
inches in thickness and height to the
dimensions Of the largest cabbages.
It is known - the snow cactus, and
depends for moisture upon the melt
ing snow. II Aas been recently pro
posed to treat the plant - . table
vegetable, and it 10 said that, boiled
and served up like asparagus, this
cactus 10 found equally succulent and
nd satisfactory.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27

ArPLEs AS MEDICINE.-N ester
frequently ~ breakfast, with coarse
bssad and butter, without or Aesh, ap-
pies have an admirable effect on the
system, often removing constipation,
correcting acidities, and cooling of
febrilc conditions more efFectually
than the most approved medicines
Liebig says they prevsns debility.
strengthen digestion. correct tho
putrefactive tendencies Of nitrogen.
food, avert, and strengthen the pow.
er Of productive labor.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27
III 5E@]

WAkNER'8 PILE RHMEDY 3 10 ely
sretsls knewa y innsdiassly relieve sd
eesstsally esrs every case q Bjisd, BlssA.
tng. o. Itching Piles. Every sa9srer ssn
depsnd upea Ills. i Ass eused easse 81
S0ysess etasdisg. Give u . trial, 81 yes
,vtII ~ rid u ~ nsst eseshleeeme dieease
eesh y Asas -. lfyoa ssess With Csasllpo.
itoa 81 Dyspspsia vhisA always aegssvels
I'D = eeessally NE cause o. Pilss, uss
Wasners Dyspepsia Toaie.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27

The opinion has long prevailed
generally among farmers at ths
South that the OF crop was . very
exhaustive one. A eerrsspoodens -
the Coustyy GentIszssn has been CIV.
ing the subject > considerable atten-
ton, and takes issues with the pre-.
Willing opinion. He states that % IA
- his inquiries has gone, and thsy
have extended extens,vel Yin Virgin.
10 they establish the fslIacy Of the
current opinion.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27

X. A. Willard, in the Rural New
Yorker, says the great fault in Amer.
lean farming to-day, Is . restless,
uneasy spirit tor something new and
untried-a desire to make large in.
comes by change to some new
branch OF business al which little ID
known. Hence he advises against
haste in going into dairy ing.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27
PRlCE-A FAIR OFFER.

II the Merchssss - your place will ~
furnish, or send for the Machines, sead 40
the retail,ps Washer, $ll, Extra Wriaesr ~,
and We will forward either or bssh No.
chisss. free Of freight, to ees where -
oas - selling; and sesuss sss ~ they vill
BE- liked. that ~ s0ree 70 relusd he nasssy
u aoy eos wishes - return The nasAiaee
free u freight. after noask's trisl accord.
ise % direesioas.
Ne Husband. father Or broslsS sAsalA
Ssv&I Ne dvsdssry u vashisg viah NE
Aaads. tny>tso days II s.s yesr. who's Il
caa b aess better. mere sspsdiaiesaely,
eth lsss lAbss. sad - iajuvy . Ne GER.
meats, b Dosy Clothes washer, ssa ,
Uojvereal Wrineer.
Sid b dealers esaesslly. 10 vhsa libsr.
d 1iseounts are made.
+. C. BRUwNINO, Osa. Aesss.
3? Cor Nsndt 81. Nev Yepk
r@1SU61
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27

A correspondent Of the Iowa
Homestead says that on dry land the
White Thorn Is pre.eminently the
plant tor hedges in Northern Iowa
snd Minnesota.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27
BOOT Z SHOE SHOP
y JUNxDR.

DK1AS opened his! shop. one isss
south. It Arnsirssg's Dssg Sssss, ~ he
purpose q manufacturing Fosss, SAess aad
6aieess 10 order, II Ne latest styles ~
veeh vssranted. esd prices % ss;s she ismeo.
Ladies. and 0ssss' Caters nAss - sedss.
Jhankfsl Ter past tsvess sad hepee .
coost0uooeo u tAe oone. asmonbos NE
pleee q he siga = ths Bj9 Dssl,
Toledo March 18th. leoA v8a19ly.