davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-18
.JURuREBA

WHAT Ii II!
II is sure and perfect remedy for I'll die.
Of the
Liver and Spleen, Enlsrgsmsnt or obstruc.
lion Of Intestines. Urinary, Uterine, or
Abdominal Organs. Poverty or :
Wanto of Blood, Intermittent or
Remittent Pevsrs, In6sma-
tion Of the Liver, Dropsy,
Sluggish Circulation Of
the Blood, Abscesses,
Tumors. Jaundice,
scrofula, Dyspep
sis, Ague and
Fever or theii Concomitants,
DR.. Wells having become aware Of the q.
fraordiuary medicinal properties OF the
South American Plant, called
j u r II B E b A.
sent . special commission TO that country
to procure it in its native purity, and bsy-
ing found its wonderful curative properties
to even exceed the snticipstioMs formed BY
its great regulations; has concluded to offer
it to the public, and is happy 10 state that
moLthly supply Gf this wonderful Plant
lie has spent much time experimenting and
investigating - to the most efficient prepa>
ration from it, for popular use, and has for
some time used in his own practice with
most happy results the efectusl medicine
now presented to the pablic -
Or. WELLS EXTRACT or JURUBEBI,
and he confidently recommends it to every
family - : household remedy which should
be freely taken - Blood Purifier in I'll
arrangements Of the system and toanimate-
aud fortify all weak and Lymph alto TEN
persmenis. John Q. Kellogg, Plat St. New
York, Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Cir
cular. Dbl
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-18
Z1IIl3a;l; :1lf13&3

visseaP 1ilssrs ~ ~ vils 1aasy Dr1nhs
Mals Of Peer Ran, Whisksy, Rreef oDlrDes
and Refasc L1suers, doetorsd. sIlssd and svest.
snsd please the taste. called Tonic" Appstissss
Rsstoser e.. that led the tpplsr - TO drunksnr
nsa and ruin, bat afs true Nsdieine made fss0 The
Native Roots and Herbs Of California free ffen all
Alcoholic 6tioalants. They aFs the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER ana LIFE GIVING
PRINCIPAL, psESeet Rsnovator and lnvigoratoe
Of the systsn earning - al poisonous matter and
restoring the blood to healthy condition. No Dssson
can take thsss Btte sssordias to dksstisns ~
main long unvsl provided their booss ~ not Ass.
troyed b. mineral poison other Means md The vital
organs wasted teysnd the pstnt Of repair
They are Gentle PaFsatlvs ~ we'll ~ =
Tonie, possessing. aso the pseular merit osastns -
powsrsai agent in relieving Csassstea or In1anna-
ton Of the Liver. sad all H. visessal Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whstAse IN
yssAs old. married sinss. at the dawn Of woman
Ased a the turn q ls thsss Tonic Dittss have
equal.
Fer Is0annatery o. ChPeule thsuDatisn
aid Oest, Dyspepsla o. IDdlsostion, Bils
tess, Rsnisesns asA IntsS0lessne Revers,
diseases q the Blesa, Liver. KiAneys aad
BLADDER. thsss Dietsss have bssa nest ssesssslsl
9seh Diseases ass caused b. Initiated Bleed,
With 10 generally predsesl b. dseaassusat Of We
Objective Organs.
DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION, Head.
eEAe fa1u n the shouilsfs Coughs. Tghtasas Of the
Chest. Diins. eour Efuetations d the etonash Bad
Taste in the Mouth Bilious Attacks Palptatioa Of tbs
Heart InAammasion 81 tho Lungs, Pain in the regiens
II the Kidneys. and hundred other painful symptoms
are the ohsprinss Of Dyspepsia.
They nviSorats the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and Bowels which render them Of unesaaled
efficacy In cleansing the blood Of Ill impurities and in.
parting new life and visor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEA SEs, Cruptions letter,
Han Rhsun, Blotches, Spots Pimvles. Puatulss, Bos
uarbnncles. Rinx-worms Doald Head. Sore 1ysA
EYsipelas, Iteh Seurfs, Dissertations Of the Skis,
Nnnors and Diseases Of the skin, Of whstsver nsms
or nature. literally dug up I'D carried ont Of the
systsm In short time BY the q those Bitters 0as
hottie in such sasss Will eonvinos the asst inasduloss
of their curative eject.
Ol~anse the Initiated niood whsaeyss Scu And s in.
paros burrps through the skin 10 Piuples, Brupeoe
Sores cleanse i whom you End y oe9tfucted eo9
sluse,s in the veins: cleanse i wheH u Y foul and
end shc health Of tho system will iollsw.
PIN, TAPE. and other MO1MSs lsrksns !.
evcd and rss.oved HoF tan drestasas RCD earslals
~ ereulaE around eAsh bottle, Dreted a SeaR
aanguaess-Bnglishs German. breuch and Duanlsh.
,. WALxx1. proydstes. 4 4 MCDONALD co.
nvsssins ~ Gen. ASeais eaa YrAssiaee. cal.s ~
Z asA = ooumass etssek 1sv Ya6
~ SOLD rr ALE DnU6oIS1s AND DnAho43
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-18
6oo VOLUMES % ONE
Agents Wanted
The 1ibraryof Poetry & Song

Beiss Choice Nlse6sas from eAs Best Ret.
InsllsA, seseeA NlsA and American.
With ID lntfoductioa
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Undsr wAoss critical supervision sAs voi.sms vas
compiled.
The handsomest and cheapest subscrip.
ton book extant. Over so pages, beau>
TRULY printed, ehoicsly illustrated. hand
somely bound. A Library Of over SO
volumes 10 one book, whose contents, Of no
ephemeral nature or interest, will never
grow old or stale. 1t can be, and will b..
read and re-read with pleasure by old and
young. - long - its leaves held together.
"A perfect surprise. Scarcely anything
at al favorits, or q al worthy Of place
here, 10 neglected. Il 10 ! book for every
househol, IN Y. Mail.
1--WE know Of no similar collection In tie
English language which, In copYodshvss
and felicity Of selection and arrang cement,
can st ell compare with in. Y. TidSes.
Terms liberal. Selling very rapidt !.
Send for circular and terms to J. B. FORD
4 CO., ~ Park Place, N. Y. Cl7-2O
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-18
ALL OVER IOWA.

A College is projected at Alton.
Anamosa has organised q National
Bank.
Des Moines Is to have City Water
Works, soon.
The Episcopal Church has fifty-6ve
parishes in Iowa.
Ida county is building an $4,000
Court House, at Ida City.
Calhoun county is out Of debt and
has surplus Of $1,000 in the Treas
ury.
A suspension bridge Is to be put
across the Mississippi, river at Fort
| Madison.
Pocahontas County Courts will
probably be removed from Rolfe to
Pocahontas Center.
Twenty new cars have just been
put on the Central Railroad Of Iowa
to meet the growing business.
People at McGregor have chestnut
trees, several years old and prosper.
Ing finely, that were grown from the
seed.
| The American Unitarian Associa.
ton of Boston has presented to the
Iowa City Library thirty.five vol
umes OF new books.
Van Buren, county sheep raiser,
are troubled with dogs that love NUT
ton and are disposed to CRAFTY thei'
taste in that line in the "wee sns
hours o night."
There is = project to build . mar
row guage railroad from Marshall
; town to Grundy Center, and meet
, ings are being held all along tn
route, and the enterprise shows sign
Of success.
The Republicans Of Marshall coun
ty will nominate their candidates un
der the primary election system, an,
. Benton county submits to the Re
publican voters propo sition to
nominating by the same method.
In Cherokee county, . few week
ago, was born ! child with six toe
on each foot and six fingers on eacl
hand, and on each toe and finger wa
q we'll developed nail. The physie
rams have amputated the supernumer
airy number.
Some one having authority has re
duced Red Oak Junction to les
proportions, and the place is no,
simply Red Oak. Now if the sam
authority would take "Ci,y" iron
about hundred villages in Iowa, tn
nomenclature Of the State would b
in fair way to perfection.
Here is . statement OF the cost pc
: mile of railroads, which IL plsi
enough for anybody to understand
It is from the CenterviIle Citizen =
"The rails used on the @. 4 8. w
Railroad are "a feet in length, weigl
448 pounds, and cost delivered her
q little over 4 cts. pound or 4l8 |
rail; 44O rails costing 1890; -
joints, costing $40; 40kegs OF spike
at $500 per key, or 4 c. nts for eacl
spike; $500 ties at 80 cents each
$3.50, are required in making on
mile of track. This with $425 to
laying il makes total 0. $lO.985, ex
elusive OF right-of way, grading
bridges, and cattle. guards. In som,
parts OF the county the grading cos
as high as $4,000 a mile. The con
structlon of thirty miles OF roat
through Appanoose county cost ovel
halt a million Of dollars"
! A recent number Of the New York
Tribune contains the following item
OF Iowa interest:
The President of the Central Rail.
road Company OF Iowa, which has it's
office at M. 80 Pine street, has pre-.
scented, on behalf OF the Directors, q
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-18
Scripture and Science haze met together.
Genesis and Geology have kissed each other.
SCIENCE 4 4HP BIBLE.

A book Of thrilling interest and greatest
importance to every human being. The Pas
pers, Pulp,ts and People ar, sll discussing
the subject and book, every man, woman
and child wants to read it. The long fercs
war is ended, and honorable peace secured
Science 10 true, the Bible literal, pure and
beautiful, both now satisfied, and firm
friends. God work days, six actual days
not long periods This book gives the very
cream Of science, making its thrilling real.
tiles, beauties, wonders and sparkling gsmi
hundred fold more interesting than &c,
ton. Agents Wanted. Experienced Agents
will drop other books and secure territory
Immediately. Address for circular
Ziegler 4 McCurdy, 60 Monroe St., Chi
eaRo. Ill. D-2l
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-18

WANTED, for Ills paper, Subscriber
W and sdvertisms IT.. Apply it, WanSs
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-18
Wells Carbolic Tablets,

Wells Carbolic Tablets.
The late European War brought out new
facts Of the wonderful efficacy Of Csrbolic
Acid in healing and preventing disease.
These Tablets present the Acid in Combi-
nationl with other efficient remedies, in ,
opular form, for the cure Of ell Throat and
Lung diseases.
Hoarseness and liberation Of the Throat
are immediately relieved, and Statements
are constantly being sent to the proprietor
Of relief in cases Of throat difficulties Of
years standing.
nATITT0N Don't b deceived BY
OAU HUN. worthless limitations
Get cnl- Wells Carbolic Tablets. Price Is
cents Box. John Q. Kellogg, Plat Street,
N. ::Y., sole Agent for the q. 8. Ssad fol
circular. [D-2l
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-18

r ETTRR AND NOTE HEADS.-rHE
uRRPusIlcAH Job Once csnnot b excelled
in this class Of work. Try %.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-18

srEREoscoPEs.
VIEWS,
ALBUMS.
cHRoNoe,
7. Z =. :. ANTHONY = CO.,
Sol slsADwAS, SSv Senx,
Iavits the attention Of the Trade = their
extensive assortment Of the above goodi. 81
thsir own publication, manufActufs aid In.
portation.
Alcs, PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES
end 0RAPn0ecoPE
NEW VIEWS or YOSEMITE.
E.4H. +. ANTHONY = CO.,
Sol Broad way, New York, opposite Metre.
politon Hotal
~ Lmpsrtsrs md Manufacturer n Pho
ser4pkie kstssiss. (ll>ly
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-18
CENTRAL RAILROA 40 OF IOWA.
CONDENSED
Time Table.
February, lSs I

Mason City, with Milwaukee and Saint
Paul. Railway, direct 10 Duluth, MinneSpo.
lie, Saint Paul and Saltwater, Milwaukee, :
Madison, Lacrosse, Mc0regor AMI North.
wesisrn Iowa.
/ Actlsy, with Illinois Central r. 4. for
Dubuque, Freeport, Fl. Dodge and Sioux.
City.
Manbsllts~n, With Chicago and Ner.h>
MeStefn 4. +. f6f Cedar Rapids, ClintsA,'
Dixon, Chicago, B6ens aud Onsha.
Grinnell, With cHica Sd. Rock Island anda
Pacific X. h. for Chicago. LaSiiis, Rock
Island, davenport, Iowa City, DssSioinss
Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Eddyyilis, with Des Moines Valley r. h
for Ksokuk. warsaw, jacksonville an
Southern Illinois.
Abba, with Burlington and Missouri Riv.
Or Railway for Saint Louis, Omaha, eaiat
Joseph, Kansas City, LeAvenvortb, Bur-
lingto9, Quincy, 0alesburg, Peoria ssA
Chicago. C. C. GILMAN,
President end 0enl eupt
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-18

$40 Made From so cents.
Something urgently needed by everybody.
Gall and see; or II samples sent postage
paid) for SO cts. that retail easily for $40.
r. L Wolcott, l81 Chath.m So, n. Y. DBL
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-18

SVUssss~c1 - SeAO OGCNV va ANVA W VH eotA0
who wish to settle in Iowa. The re-
result is, colony OF from sixty to
one hundred OF those people ara
about to remove from Wisconsin and
locate in the counties named, TO be
joined ere long by = large number Of
relatives and friends from Norway.
A brakeman on the B. q NJ. Rail.
road was promoted last week to the
position OF freight conductor. Satur-
day evening he remarked to his
friends that he was "doing his last
switching Sure enough. In few
minutes the train came backing up.
his loot was fast in a frog. and he was
run over. He died soon after. His
name was Charles s. Workman.
A merchant was knocked down and
robbed Of $50 and . $50 gold watch
in Clinton, the other night. Four
policemen visited gun-boat Opposite
to arrest the robbers. but some men
with revolvers appeared on deck, and
the officers fastened home.
Oscar Holloway, of Keokuk, want.
ed one Sallie Beckwith to run away
with him. She wouldn't do it, when
he drew a revolver and shot at her.
He was arrested. The Gate City
don't say what sort Of insanity he il
going to TALL back upon.
A scoundrel entered the stables OF
Mr.. Quarton, in Fremont, Wappelo
county, the othcr night, and the next
morning Mr.. @. found that his three
thorough bred bulls were not bulls
they were oxen. That is Z dastardly
way to injnre man.
Earl Marble, who "set type" in the
Enquirer Office at Muscatine fifteen
years ago, is now art critic on the
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-05-18

TOR SALE. A NV Wilcox 4 0ibbs Sew
L ing Machine. EAquirs 81 tAis sdscs. II
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-12

the outlaws, was ambuscaded near Buie'ss
store, on the Wilmington, Charlotte and
Rutherford Railroad. The following of the
sheriff's posse were killed and wounded !:
Killed-Hector McMullen, Archibald
Brown and, Hector Mcneil Wounded
ID. Mccorlnick, Berry Bowers and Jarvis
Lowry. The latter was a colored man and
a cousin of the outlaw Lowry but was CO.
operating with the sheriff's posse.
The fight resolved itself into regular
battle, ylliciI lasted some time. The Sher-
ifs posse fought abTavely, one hundred
even following the outlaws into the re-
cesses of the swamp. 1t is, not certainly
known whether any Of the outlaws have
been Killed.
Lowery, the leader of the Outlaws, and
Capt. F. n. Withart had a regular duel OH
the railroad track, each loading and firing
deliberately five or six times, but neither
was wounded.
The whole county of Robson is at last
fully aroused, and it is believed that a
campaign will now be inaugurated that
will result in the determination OF the out
laws. Hs3I jllHN EniI .sJ4viiil
A committee. of citizens. of Robson
county came to this city to-day to secure
arms and ammunition.
Every member of the Lowery band is
negro. Ir7II Lr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-12
FOR REGC ~.
FeeMmuNIsTs AS cOLONIsTs.

LONDON, July u.-There is struggle
among the Americans in Paris to secure
po-session of the Communists prisoners as
Colonists. Some want them for Colorado,
others for Lower California aud Arizona.
The Government is puzzled to decide. '
Fl PARIS, July III. -Fhiers, hearing the
Pope INTENDED to seek French domicile,
wrote assuring g'him q fitting welcome, but
deprecating the step, as itswduld Offend
Italy apdcreate a difficulty -
Thiers offers friendly mediation between
the Italian Government and the Holy See.
a The French Government has paid the
Swiss Government 2,OO0,0 ,000f part pay for
the support and interment of French sol
diers. Switzerland restores to France the
war material brought over the. border by
the French army. llny HIJ ~
MEXICO, July 2 LIT is believed that the
opponents of Juarez viii havs large ma
= HAvASA, Judy 10.-Covada was -execu-
ted OH the 1st, at Purato Principe. hf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-12
Tribute Of Respect.
a HALL OF TURLEY LODGE, No. 276,
tass "A. F. & A. Y. MAsoNs,

l1s@s#'BH A. F. & A. Y. MAsoNs,
MAYNARDvILLE TENN, July 8, 1871.
/. Alta called meeting of said Lodge on the
S:h day of July, 1871, the Lodge being du-
| ly called to order by 10: F. Huddleston,
EJr, VIM. the w. Al. proceeded to explain
the object of the meeting, witch was to
show tribute of our love and respect for
our highly esteemed and revered brother,
Walter r. Evans, who lately, to-wit, on
| the 5th inst, departed this life leaving to
mourn his departure, besides his family
and relations, large brotherhood of tile
| Masonic fraternity, for he was a jewel i'll
that ancient AMI honorable order, beloved
| by all who knew him ; and having been
one of the charter members in the cOnsti-
tuition of this Lodge; and having for some
time been an officer i'm the same and hav-
| ing been, ever since its constitution, fire.
| quently with us in our deliberations, pre-.
siding over the same with so much grace
| dignity and precision, that he is and has
| long been esteemed by us as, q most worthy
! father and brother in Masonry hence the
loss of one SO worthy necessarily falls on
us with morg than ordinary weight. ~ 3
| Thi being the case, on motion. it was
ordered that committee of three, viz: j.
w. fBranson, L. Huddleston and N. A.
Acuff, be appointed TO draft suitable reso-
| lutOns, expressive of our veneiatiOn and
esteem for our departed brother; and said
committee, retiring for a short time, re-
turned and reportedothe following resolu
tions, which were unanimously adopted
by the Lodge: t<sJd oEl
lsigWHEREAs, 1t has pleased the allwise
| and supreme Architect of the Universe to
| summon from among our highly esteemed
and beloved brother, WALTER r. EVANS,
to vast eternity, tO that bourne whence no
| traveller ever returns; and, ..-r
WHEREAS, BY the aforesaid dispeDsation
| of an all wise and ever-merciful God, Even
| ing Star Lodge has lost one of its ablest
,lnd trustworthy mem bers, the Masonic
| fraternity an upright and consistent broth
er, the community valuable and honored
lTcitizen, the legal profession one of its
! brightest ornaments I'd his family an
affectionate husband and father; therefore,
| be il ).i'' s'-A't
RcSotped, That we deeply sympathize
with his bereaveG wife and children in
their deep affiiction by this irreparable
! loss, trusting, however, that their and our
| loss is his eternal gain. r. .
/ ReSotUed That the brethren of this Lodge
be required to wear the usual badge of
mourning upon their daily apparel for the
space Of thirty days, and that our Lodge
room and implements remain draped for
ninety days. ... "''-
/. Resolved, That our Secretary be required
EtOifurnish cOpy of these proceedings to
the family of the deceased, and also to each
Fof the weekly newspapers published in
Knoxville, for pubh<ltion.
A true copy: n. AILoR. Sec'ty.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-12
KNoxvffE TEN n, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY

we hear nothing from the middle and
western portions of the State but croaking,
o!dF fogvism and Kuklux, we have the
clarion notes of the CHRONICLE ringing
out over the mountains and valleys of East
Tennessee, awakening the energies and
hopes of the people, and urging them on to
Il glorious success in the development of
our hidden sources of wealth, prosperity
and power.
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, our Club meets
the first Saturday in every month, and
strangers seeking to locate in onr midst
might find something to interest them by
stopping in at our meetings. 5fH T
h n Respectfully, &c, lg .l., 1r
- - - "a JOHN NJ. MEEK,
s.. Strawberry Plains +. c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-12
bStfawberry Plaius Farmers Club..

July. Sth, 1871.
The Strawberry plains Farmers Club
met in accordance with previous appoint
ment, the President A. K Meek Sr pre-
siding. The question as to the best mode
ofculiivating corn being introd uctd
Mr. j. M. Luttreli thought that deep
ploughing in the early fall, and subject
ing the ground thus ploughed to the win
ter freezing, was the best manner of pre-
pairing the ground for corn, and thorough
level cultivation with the harrow and
Shovel plow, the best manner OF cultiva-
tion.v,.E,
: Mr.. Luttreli also thought our standard
of success in farming entirely too low-we
should cultivate less number of acres,
and endeavor to increase the yield per acre.
Mr.. J. G. Douglass thought that putting a
hill to the corn with the hoe, and thorough
| tiliage with the coulter and shovel pl0w
the best mode of cuitivating corn.
Mr.. John NJ. Meek thought as farmers
we were miserably and woefully behind
the times on the subject of plows and
| fploughing; as we'll also on the subject of
feeding, improving and takin% care of
stock. We should obtain better plows and
especially plows that viii shed the dirt, =
TO Use a common farm expression because
plow that will not shed or seour itself,
will not plough at all, and again, there is
not one man, farmer or otherwise, ina doz-
en- who is number one ploughman, who
knows just what to do to make his piow
do good work. lg
The President of the Club gave it as the
result of fifty years experience on the
farm, that the success of the farmer in any
crop depended on the depth of his plough
ing that deep ploughing was the surest
way of keeping up the land and securing
large returns. ji q daubyh sss
a The cultivationOf wheat was introduced.
| Mr.! d. II. Meek thought this was not
wheat growing country, but believed that
the Lancaster wheat was better adapted to
our latitude than any other variety he had
tried. sAkA 3 sES sAA
The discussion having assumed rather a
promiscuous character. All the members
of the Club agreed in, this one thing, that
we should sow more grass and clover seed
and especially orchard grass, and intro
duce improved breeds of sheep, cattle,
hogs and horses on our farms. We@want
to adopt new and improved ideas and i'm
plenfents of aericultdfe, to learn more of
the. character and d'capaeityof our soil. We
want more sedu eated Farmers, and more
| book farming. We want to ignore thls los
! silized idea that educated farmers ana DOok
farming are useful. We want TO see more
farmers in our national and State halis ol
legislation and make the farmer feelTthttt
his IN 'egest oyerreachesf and soyertops all
| other interest combined, when the ques-
tionof civilization and christianity are con-
sidered, and that navies, armies, banks,
railroads and all manufacturing corpora
tons are the parasitic outgrowth agufcal-
WSow.hdf. Editor, Ihave given you a
condensed report of the proceedings ofuul
Club at this place, because the CHRONICLE
is the only paper published in the State
| that IS In full sympathy with the farmers
aud laboring masses of cur State. While