davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-02-03
LITTLE f CaoFRpoRAL.
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The Little Corporal has q larger circulation
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Because of its immence circulation, We arc
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Chicago ILL.,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-02-03

=. s. ", also publish the fol'oming:
THE SCHOOL FESTIVAL"
An original Quarterly Magazine, devoted ex>
rlusiv-ly TO School Entertainments, Exhibi-
SONS, Tableaux, etc. Price Fifty Cents year.
Sample copy Is cents.
The Little Corporals New Drawing Book
Ek;D'S DIR A WING l. LESSONS"
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sol. by booksellers, or sent by mail on receipt
al urice
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-02-03

SrRISG poRr, JACKSON &C.. MicH.,
August l, 1859.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-02-03

The above Plows received the FIRST Pre-.
MUM at the Iowa State Fair, at Clinton, DC,
tober I'd, 1868, over all other plows, being
FIFTY POUNDS LESS DRAFT
than any other pillow doing the same work.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
FROM MEMPHIS.
Republican Nomination in Arkan-
sas-FataI Family FraCas in Mis-.
iAA mn

Republican Nomination in Arkan-
sas-EataI Family EraCas in Mis-,
sisSiPPi.
MEMPHIS, Sept 14.-The Republican
Convention at Pine Bluff, Ark. yesterday,
nominated Hon. Logan II. Roofs for re,
election to Congress.
Deputy Sheriff Fraime, shot by Fer
gusOn, Monday night, will recover.
Charles Bennet, an estimsble citizen of
Black Hawk, Miss , was shot and killed
by his step-s0n, jas. r. Reynolds, aged
eighteen on the 10th, for driving a dog
from und the dinner the dinner table.
Two IIen Killed over Tenpins.
4 terrible affray occurred at Shelby
Station, on the Memphis and Louisville
Railroad, last evening, between Samuel
Dickey. a planter, and Gus Fleming, a
livery stable keeper, over game of ten
pins. Dckey went TO an adjoining store
and prepared to defend himself, when
Fleming entered the door armed with a
double barreled shot gun, taking deliber-
ate aim, fired, lodging the contents in the
side Of Dickey, who in return leveled his
gun and fired, killing Fleming instantly,
and then fell back and expired. The
affair caused great excitement.
The Chichasag Jockey Club.
The old Board of Directors of the
Memphis and Charleston railroad was re-
elected today.
The entries for the Fall meeting of the
Chickasaw Jockey Club are unusually
large. The meeting commences on the
25tn of October
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
GALLATIN FAIR.
Third Day.

HOGS.
Aged boar, H H Doughty, first premi-
um; DR. W A Cheatham, second premium.
Nine months boar, ] N Turner, first
premium; Charles PostOn, second pre-
| MUM.
Aged SOW, Charles POston, first premi-
um; J N Turner, second premium.
Sow pig, Jas Davis, first premium; Jas
Davis, second premium.
BLOoDED STOCK.
Aged stallion, w G S Anderson, first
premium; Mrs Alex Barnes, second pre-
MUM.
Three year old stallion, A G Franklin,
first premium; w j Guild, second pre-
MUM.
Two year old colt, A G Franklin, first
premium.
One year colt, Mrs Mary Calgy, first
premium; A c Franklin, second premium.
Sucking colt, J L Safferans, first pre-
MUM; T o Harris, second premium.
Aged mares, w Guild, first premium;
G w Darden, second premium.
Three year old mares, A G Franklin,
first premium.
Two year old fiIly, A G Franklin, first
premium; A G Franklin, second premium.
One year old flly, w E Barnes, first
premium; A G Franklin, second premium
Sucking colt, Mrs Alex Barnes, first
premium; John Turner, second premium.
HARNESS STOCK.
Pair geldings, w G Swindell, first pre-
MUM; Crouch & Elder, second premium.
Pair mares, Malone s. Franklin, first
premium; Crouch s. Elder, second pre-
mium.
We left at 4 P. NJ, after which the
sheep were exhibited, which will appear
in our next report.
BALLOON ASCENSION.
There will be Balloon Ascension at
the Fair on Saturday, about noon, and as
it was success on Tuesday, everybody Is
expected.
RX PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
The Association have extended a very
cordial invitation to ex-President johnson
to visit the Fair, and he will be there on
Saturday next.
Though the day was very shOwery and
unpleasant goodly crowd of some thou
sand persons were in attendance, Jealous
for the success of all that promises to ad-
vance the interest of the good old county
of Sumner.
We here again return many thanks to
many friends for their efforts in behalf of
the UNION AND AMERICAN at the Fair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15

are protesting against the surrender Of
Alsace and Lorraine. A printed address
was seized by the police in Bruuswick
and the publishers were imprisoned.
Washburne In Bad OdOr-Bazaine
Proposes TO Fight His Way Out
Removal of GEN. Steinmetz--Ger-
man Politics.
A Tribune correspondent at Berli n.
Sept. IL, says Washburne's letter to
Fayre is sharply criticized by the Ma
tional Zeitung. 1t is said he had autho-
rity merely to recognize the new Repub-
lie. All beyond was the expression of
personal feelings. 1t complains of his
failure to protect the Germans under his
care, now prosecuted by Gambetta more
cruelty than before.
The King prohibits the storming of
Strasburg till it is possible without too
great a sacrifice of life. The third
parallel has been completed.
1t is confirmed that Bazaine refuses all
terms, and it is expected that he will at
tempt to cut his way out
The removal of Gen. Steinmetz was
caused partially by his needless sacrifice
of his troops, and partly by his fighting
against Gen. Moltke's orders, which made
the battles of the 14th and 10th neces-
sary.
German Princes are preparing mani
festatiOn regarding the future organiza-
ton of the Government of Germany, to
forestall all popular action, and anticipate
liberal agitation.
Minister Won Delbrueck after visiting
all the Princes not with the army, especi-
ally the King of Saxony, has now gone
to report to the Kings headquarters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
THE INDIANS.
The Usage Lands-OId Treaties

The Osavc LandS-OId Treaties
ST. LOUIS, Sept. l4-Vincent Collyer,
John V. Farwel, of Chicago, and John
d. Long, of Maine, President of the
board of Indian Commissioners, who
for the past three weeks have been in con-
sultation with the Usage Indians,
arrived here this morning.
The Osages have agreed to accept the
act of Congress providing for the sale of
their lands and their removal TO the In
dian territory. The council was attended
by all the head men of the nation and a
large Concourse of white settlers. The
best feeling prevailed, and all seemed
pleased with the result No presents or
other temptations were used to induce
them TO consent.
The chiefs were very eloquent, and
showed treaties and medals from the Gov
eminent, from Jefferson down to Lin
c1lu. \ treaty, el4b0rately enyrOSsed
on parchment, with gold chain and seal
attached, guaranteeing them perpetual
possession of their lands. was signed by
Dearbon, Secretary of War, 1904. The
chiefs earnestly appealed to the Commits
sion to see that the present law was not
violated like the others.
This treaty opens up eight millions
Of the best land in Kansas to settlement
al one dollar and twenty-five cents an
acre, the price fixed 10y the government.
Unlike other lands in Kansas, it is entirely
free from railroad grants.
Messrs Farwell and Long have their
homes and Mr.. Colyer leaves for Wash
inCtOn to night
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
FROM ITALY.
Italian Army Marching on Rome
PapaI ZOuaves at Civita CasteI-
lana Resist-BattIe of an Hours
Duration.

Italian Army Marching on Rome
PaPaI ZOuaves at Civita CasteI.
lana Resist-BattIe of an Hours
Duration.
FLORENCE, Sept. 13, evening. The
following official news has just been made
public:
The Pspal troops havee vscuated Terra
Gina. The Italians were warmly well
coined at ViterbO and elsewhere. On
their appearance in Pontifcal territory
the Pspsl troops fraternized with the Ital-
ian soldiers. Gen. COdOrueze's advance
southwark from Viterbo was stopped for
time at Civita Castellana. The Papal
troops forming the garrison in the castle
at that place opened fire Oh the Italians
A battle ensued, which lasted about an
hour, when the Pontificsl force sur
rendered. They were then taken to
Spoleto as prisoners of war.
Several places have been occupied by
Italian troops at the request of citizens
FrOsinOre has been evacuated by the Papal
forces which Lieut.. Gen. Angelatti, of
Italian forces, now occupies, Lieut.. Gen.
Bexio holds COrreta, about twelve miles
from Civita VeCchis. The fourth corps left
Civita Castellana. Late last night after
marching on Rome.
for Future Arrangements Made by
the King of ItalY-ItaIian People
Sustain the Action OF the Govern
ment.
LONDON, Sept. 14.-Special to the New
York Evening Telegrsm-A special dis
patch received from our correspondent,
dated Rome, Sept. 13, states that all propo-
sails from the King of Italy as to future ar
rangements, are repudiated by his Hof-
ness, who declines to acknowledge the
authority of the King of Italy as to the
suhjectiOn of the Papal States.
A dispatch has also been received from
Florence, dated Sept. 12, stating that
Minister Lonzo received on that day dep
utation of prominent citizens of Florence.
Speeches were delivered, and the speakers
expressed the gratitude of the nation to
the Italian government for the deliver
ance of the Roman provinces from the
tyrannous and impoverishing rule of the
Papal Government.
LOnzO heard the various speakers with
great patience and respect, and expressed
his satisfaction that the decided course of
the Italian Government met with sp-
proval.
The rejoicing throughout Italy is en-
thusiastic and widespread, and in all the
cities demonstrations of approval of the
policy of the L allan Government are
everywhere observed.
u Not Going to Malta.
ROME, Sept. 14.-The Pope has de-
cided not to go to Malta.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

Considerable interest prevailed Yesterday
among aspirants ambitious of Aidermani1
and other municipal honors.
Elder Van Hoose, of Murfreesbdfo. /,
conducting a very interesting series o.
meeting at McOlure's Hall, Edgefeld. The
public are invited 10 attend.
The rain fell almost necessarily yester.
day, drenching pedestrians, satursting the
street, and rendering the crossings in some
localities almost impossible.
The last of the delegates to the late
Convention, who have thronged our hotels
during the last few days, left for their
homes yesterday, delighted with the result
OF the Convention, and the hospitalities
and attractions of the city.
Two beautiful and perfect rainbows, with
their blending and Yariagated colors over
srched the eastern horizon yesterday even
ing, and were the admiration of all who
beheld them.
The Gallatin Fair has thus far been one
OF the most agreeable and successful that
has been held In the State. The noble
people Of old Sumner were never excelled
In Agricultural Fairs.
Goods and freights for home market and
for transhipment south are daily pouring
into the city in large quantities and business
Is becoming stirringly active.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
Nashville Fair.

Speaking of our forthcoming Agricultu-
raj Fair, on the Sd of October, the Knox
vile Press and Herald Of the 18th inst. =,
says: ''We have every reason to think that
the Fair to come of Oct 3, at Nash
vile, will be one of the grandest ever held
in the State, and every one desiring to SEQ
fine stock, splendid products of the soil,
magnificent paintings and needle-work,
beautiful furniture, and articles and imple-
ments useful to US all, should turn out and
attend. Daily sales of stock will take place
on the grounds, besides a most attractive
exhibition in the ring" We assure our
Knoxville friends that they will not be dis
appointed in the opinion expressed by our
contemporary, of the Fair, and that warm
and cordial welcome will greet as many of
them as can be present on the occasion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
Good NIoxenanf.

At the meeting of the Manufact urers
and Mechanics on yesterday, resolution
was adopted providing for the appointment
of Committee TO solicit donstions, with q
view of assisting our fellow-citizen, s. E
Jones, who lost his all by the fire at his
foundry on Saturday night last, to get on
his legs again. The list was handed around
during the meeting, and several 800 sub
scnptions were received. The movement
IS good one, and coming as it does from
his brother manufacturers and mechanics
is in the right spirit. We hope that our
citizens generally viii respond literally to
the call. If an extensive manufacturing
establishment should perish by the flames
in Louisville, Cincinnati and other cities
under similar circumstances, the unfortu-
nate proprietor would be started Ii bust
ness again in twenty-four hours. Nash
vile owes it to herself to assist in building
up her manufactures, and we hope the
time is coming when instead of purchasing
machinery in the North, the patronage will
be extended to our home mechanics.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
ST. LOUIS.
Tribute TO a Female Attorney

Tribute to n Female Attorney.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-G. A. Finkilnburg
has been re nominated t0 Congress by the
Republicans of the ID district.
At meeting of the members of the
bar to-day to take action in regard to the
death of Miss Lemina BarkaloOe, young
female attorney of this city ard graduate
Of the law school, who recently died Of
typhoid fever, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That in the death of Miss L.
BarkalOOe we deplore the loss of the first
Of her sex ever admitted to the bar of
Missouri; that in her eruditiOn, industry
and enterprise we have a great loss of one
who, in the morning of her career, bade
fair to reflect credit upon our profession
and a new honor upon her sex, and that
our sympathy and coincidence be extended
tO the relatives of the deceased.
This is the first meeting of the kind
ever held in the United States, and was
largely attended by the young members
of The bar as well as by many of the older
and more distinguished attorneys.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
Negro Man Killed

A fatel alteration occurred in Hards-
man county, as we we're informed yester-
day by one of the Justices of that region,
resulting in the death of negro man. 1t
appears that number of emigrants, with
their wagons, from Galloway county, KY,
stopped near Centreville, in Hardeman
county, for the purpose of camping for the
night and procuring forage. They were
getting the forage from a colored man
named Redden Sammons. While they
were storing the foT ge, young man Of
the party, named Andrew Stewart, at a
distance of seventy-fve or one hundrtd d
yards from the others, became engaged
In an alteration with the negro man, and,
drawing his pistol, shot him, killing him
on the spot. After committing the deed,
Stewart at once fed and made his escape.
We are assured that all legal means were
resOrted to to arrest him, but without
avail, as he is still at large.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC.
WAS HIN GTON.
The CeSSiOn Ofthe OSageLandS
The Election i'm Colorado
A Fatal DueIlO near Memphis
WASHINGTON.

First National Bank of GaIIatIn,
sTenn.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-The First Ma
tlonal Bank at Gallatin, Tenn, to day de-
posted $50, 900 in bonds and currency and
for circulation.
The Colorado EIectI Dn-The New
York Census
Gen. Wilcox telegrapbs to Gen. Dent
to-day that Chaffee is elected delegate to
Congress from that Territory, and Re-
publican gain reported throughout the
Territory
Gen. Walker, superintendent of census,
has addressed letter 10 Mayor Hall, vim
dicating the taking of census in New
York by Federal officials and opposing
his recommendation for taking the census
through the Police department.
Gold NOtes-EnternaI Taxation.
The Treasury Department ordered in
New York gold notes of $50, 500, and
$1,000 for Boston National Bank.
Local appraisers under the act to reduce
International taxation were to-day ap-
pointed at Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati,
ST. Louis. Evansville, Milwaukee, Louis
vile, Cleveland, Memphis and Portland,
OREGON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15

The members of the finance committee
of the French Aid Society have, up to this
time, collected $6O5 20. The committee
tender their thanks to those of our citizens
sympathizing with the objects of the So
oiety. They hope to obtain 81 900, and
make an earnest appeal to swell the coli
lections to that amount if not more. The
collecting committee is composed of the
following named gentlemen: Geo Wright,
Eugene Ottenville, NJ Mccormack, A De
Castro, Geo F Smith, Em F Loissesu, F
Tachon, Barney Hines, Mike O'Connor, ]
Clement, Leon Geny, Jonnard Brothers,
Chas I Beauman, Nicholas Hickey and 3
Y Bassett.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15

We are glad to know that grand COM
plimentary benefit will be rendered to our
worthy fellow-citizen, Samuel E. Jones, by
the citizens of Nashville, on Friday even
ing, the 27th inst. The orstorio of ''Dan-
iel' will be performed by the best amateur
talent of the city. Mr. Lowry will be
pleased to see all the performers in the
late concert, tonight, at the First Cumber-
land Church.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
The Slaughter at Laon.
FROM BELGIUM.
Ministerial Changes.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 14.-There are further
Cabinet changes. One Representative
from Namur in the Chamber has been
appointed Minister of Public Works.
Prussia Will Give no Armistice.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 14-It is almost GER
tain that Prussia will refuse to entertain
any proposition looking to an armistice,
mainly because it would delay army Oper-
atoms. Negotiations will not be success
full until the ulfavOrsble season sets in
and renders the situation of her army
much less favorable.
The Republic not yet Announced.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 14.-Belgium has yet
received no formal notification of the es-
tablshment of the French Republic.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15

The second bale of the new crop of Ten
nessee cotton, raised by w. F. Covington,
OF Williamson county, was received by Nc
Crea Co. yesterday. 1t was classed as
strictly good ordinary, and sold by Messrs
McCrea Il Co for a fancy price, and Mr.
Covington went home rejoicing, with a
demijOhn of John Anderson's best old Rob-
ertson county whisky, as premium.
Three bales Of the new crop were also
received by ThOs. Parkes & Co, through
the hands of Collier & Jones, merchants at
Murfreesboro. These bales classed as mid
ding, and the samples will do to exhibit in
any market. 1t was raised in Rutherford
county, but the planters name was not for
warded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
Tennessee Conference

The Tennessee Annual Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church will con-
vene in this city on the 21st inst The
sessions of the Conference will be held in
the second Presbyterian Church, which
has been kindly rendered for that purpose.
The Conference embraces Middle and West
Tenn essee and numbers some seventy-fve
ministers and over II, 900 members. The
Rev. Bishop Levi Scott, D. D., of Della
wara will DFeside
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
Opening Night,

The skating rink is announced to open
at the New Theatre tonight. The i'm
provements that have been made by the
indefatigable management, and the un-
bounded source of amusement and enjoy
ment which it has proven to be, will in
sure a full house, and it is safe to predict
that the skating season will be a remark
ably successful one
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15

At meeting of the citizens of the first
ward yesterday evening at the jail, on Front
street, E. Wolfe and W, Fl Perry were nom
mated for Councilmen from that ward.
Considerable dissatisfaction was evinced
st the announcement of the nOminati on
M. L. Alexander, one OF the candidates for
Councilman, protested against the result,
on the grounds that the polls were only
kept open about half an hour, thereby ex-
cluding a full vote of the citizens of the
ward, and moreover that illegal votes were
cast. 1t is probable that another meeting
will be held
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
NEW YORK.
verdict Of the Nathan INQUEST

verdict OF the Nathan Inquest
New YORK, Sept. 14.-The Nathan in
quest is concluded, the veidict being that
Nathan came TO his death at the hands of
persons unknown the jury. 1t is recon-
mended that in the future, Coroner's in
quests cOnfine their inquests solely to the
cause of death, not as TO the mariner or
perpetratOr of the murder, and that re-
wards for criminals should pledge full
immunity to any accOmplice or partici-
Dator on confession.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Linton Stevens declines to run for Con,
gress from Georgia.
The Democratic State Convention OF
Louisiana admitted colored delegates,
nominated Allen Jumel for Auditor, and
James d. Blair for Treasurer. and ad,
journed.
The flour mills at NewBedford, Mass,
hura.G on tuesday, with l., 200 barrels OF
flour and 20, 900 bushels of grain. Loss
500, 600; insured for $50, 1000.
A violent storm in the north of Scot
land has caused the destruction of large
amount of property.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
seventh Ward Nomination..

The meeting in the Seventh Ward last
night, was quite large, and the nomina-
tions we're made by ballot. The vote stood
aa follows:
For Alderman-A H Hurley, present in
cumbent, 100, and D Wilkin, 50.
For Oouncilmen-J A Chiffon, 1O5; Jas
Gennett, II; A Woodfn, 80; Philip Linds-
ley, 38; A Hite, 35.
Mr. Hurley was declared the nominee for
Alderman, and Messrs Chiffon and GEN
nett for the Council
After the meeting adjourned, Mayor
Morris was called for and addressed the
crowd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
COLORADO.
cotiOn for Congressional ID

Election for Congressional Dele.
gate.
DENVER, Col, Sept l4.-The election
returns received up to late hour last
night indicated the election Of Chaffee,
Republican, over Miller, Democrat, as a
n. legatc 10 Congress, by a large majority.
On. Of twenty precincts heard from only
one was reported for Miller. The vote
has largely increased everywhere through
out the Territory. Denver cast l,474
votes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-15
Picnic To-Day,

There will be pic mic to-day at Edge
field Junction, for the benefit of the Gath
olic Church at that place. An extra train
on the Edgefeld and Kentucky Railroad
will leave at 10 o'clock, and the regular
train goes out at 1:3O. A special train
will also leave the Junction at q late hour
in the evening for the benefit of those re-
turning. Fare for the round trip 40 cents