davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-27
SSeinberser's,
SSeiuderger's
= dub nuo Sticfclz2dceu.

SScinberger's,
gSein6er9er's
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Der 9duie &prratb elmer Sbubs 6abrit.
oni crm sroRcu Sanisrott5 auitioue SIutdut sctaa1
l!nBcBcuCrc S0rtbCilr,
ungrbcucrr 8uribeile
btt'm Ranicn pun
Stiefeln unS Sdupen!
Stictcln uuo Sbuben!
SeoeS Baur 9drontirt!
3eoes 8a0r surartirt!
SScinbcrscr's
Sduljz unb StirIeI>9abeH,
Gcfc Der @utaius une Saratpaaitr.,
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1. 2bhrr non 9unoauilrafe,
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gret6iihe lr BrGbttrg uuh SommCr:
6un, 9enagdtl ptutn @dtttre .,.............$i.2s
NCtrt 0Crubtt NCrrcHz WuttCTs .............. . D,
Belrt NtndbW hoE Toe prucu. Sattrs. ....... 400
SrHayH talUithNnc hCtttn @OltcTG ......... n ~
SnAbiC irarB. taIhIrotrnc SCtcn Suetrl. .... 8
@cnagrltc 'iulChcrnC Nturnt etcid ........ Al
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soSa, qoab,r. sst $500 $50 80
Snm6n. EepnrtCmert:
ydRnq' SciUnidNlr @nltrS ihr 1dmen.
9nmCn Sdunr S1Gtlcre e.,....................Si5
gUlntn SonAttB GdttrGS. Observation-Disclosures. ( "a
etumpierntgc Eating S6ubt fir IdmCn ~ I'D
aGlbltesfnt SGmcn "almorGls. ........ ....... TOO
BatnsOrae % an5S tittt iii amta ni;;,..... iS'
NtuW NtufHitttI1t SnmCna Y ltpntTg 1 "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-27

gScinbcrgCr's ShnBlabru,
Sde pon Nutdips une Saratoaattr.
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NptilH3Wt0 Rr. tO3, sSef sSGItimureSfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-27

SlGiTmont Fn.
,,,..,-.-,, SeH IT, aprt 1871.
Sh babe "S drninatpa" In picGcu 1htru ppr
Hidrrhoc unb Fubr nngtnCrbrt nne jic ntCmale
mlh I'M Stidr ncldlitr unb i'd bciIGdtc lie oils Gin nm
Mgb,a'e5 MsIimIt'. Sdbe g ta 2btr 100 6dnru NIT
aullrbtt TN rDiGrulinhCT poIratc."
@CCbtter Sru,
"a i'd Tarminaiipa" OILS Gin unidldtborrs SsIt.
mtiirt 0Cocn Ttarrhos u. Muir brttatbtc, iubct Id,
otltlbe IN OcTIbitbcuCn NdGcu init itetc esmfslbcu
eTloige dnDcmcnbct 10 cmpeblC Id nc ansn, nel6e
an ocitn Sran'bCttcn lcoCu.
HhturgeOoflt 9br
2bpmas G>'s,rieu.
Not Nr. 81. Baltimore.
%ctbrtCt sea!
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bct prlhe te bu bcben bchtmmt II, MID aeuuo rlb.
men. Sie nbdttint Gaes TudrtiOe mas Id itm1ls
tdbc dnircHncn irbtn. Gle ioute IN .eeer HamtIis
oortdthia iciu.
9hr Ngebener
Sob, G'. Neenasi,
ytr 1873, Nore @roG6wdp.
Gecbrtcr Strl
}brr Generalization" bat mid) iutcbCrbcraehent.
40 Int an bdut8cn bintigcr StutlgdrQcn meldbc
obnc Ole 0nnfge 22riuHg lbrrs crirnucle lcbr
pdlc mftntm Seheu Ctn Sicl gccgt bGteu. Dian tcnn
oeS Rd4mbcu dber ene Wiitci uidt aCnue io1en
abr cfgcbCnicr
MIcranerr Siuie,
Tr. 20, ScntrS S.rusc,
gSir f6nuten 3nuicuoC BON 3cuauiiIen bier
mttheilcn, icbot bctruttcr mir pbi0c iilr
bluredcuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-27
ssnlaRS=9 9epeidJea.
slus Ssc,pz z9yprf. - Die SDric.

giewsDOrt, 26. Suni - G1elO bis
4, Grdan9c 11Os bis !. Sob (rubtg, Obcr
felD il2t bis L. Ger ll7B, 62er ll2a,6onOS
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bliebeu iclt Scutal 92, Grie 27f, StcaOing
116f, 2atc Sbore 1881, (Obuc 2iuiocnOc)
YittSburs 1l7i glOrtbweitern 734 Ditto
lSrinrit1trn S9A. Sod SSlanNl1l4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-06-27

sBir tDnnten 3auicuoe bon 3eusuiiitu bier
nlItthetlcn, eeoh bctrad)tCu mir obiOc fir
hlnreldlcno.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-21
The Great Railroad Bridge Across the
Missouri.

The bridge will be 2,750 feet long
and is to rest on IL piers go feet
apart. The piers, it is quite well
understood, a-e to be iron tubes,
over nine feet in diameter, filed with
stone masonry, and sunk until i'm
bedded in the rock. Two tubes con
stitute pier. The distance from the
surface Of the rock is about 20 feet.
Except in one instance on the west
shore where it is considerable less,)
and from the surface to the bridge
about as much more. So half the
length Of these enormous tubes,
which are to make such an imposing
display, supporting the bridge in
| mid air, will be concealed under the
Big Muddy
OF these piers, No. l {west side)
| and Nos. 10 and II least slde) are
completed above the river level =
both tubes in each case. There is al
so one tube dewn anil filled to the
surface in each Of piers 2, 3, 4, and
9, while the second tube in each is in
| forward state. Piers 5, 6 and s are
not vet commenced, but prepara-
tions for them are in progress, and
they viii. soon be under way. Ow-
ing to the soft weather it has been
found necessary to drive piles from
the east bank to these points and
construct a platform on which to roll
out the iron tubes, thus causing some
delay. But we are assured by the
chief engineer and superintendent,
I. Z. Sickels, Esq.-under whose eye
the work is being done-and who
kindly piloted Us while on his daily
round, that unless some unforeseen
difficulty occurs the piers will all be
| finished above the rivers surface be-
fore the firs. of April next. The
gangs employed on this difficult
work have learned to handle the
'.heavy weights and delve in. the
bottom OF deep tubes, to better al,
vantage than when they first com
menced their labors.
The manner Of sinking these pom
| derous tubes has been frequently de-
scribed, but we caunot refrain from
saving that when we saw a tube with
its air-tight iron cover, and reflected
that men were at work in 1t seventy
feet under the Missouri, while huge
air,pump operated by powerful steam
engines, was forcing compressed air
upon them we could not refrain from
an involuntary shudder. Yet three
gangs relieve each other every eight
hours, while this subterraneous work
goes on, in each tube, day and night.
That it has its dangers is well under
stood, but they arise almost wholly
from carelessness and disobedience Of
orders. The men, on coming out
are required to abstain from drinking
cold water, or exposing themselves
to the air, as the system is extremel,
susceptible after enduring the atmos
pheric pressure to which they ar'
subjected. In an hour or two th'
normal condition is restored and al
danger is over; but a failure to com
ply with the wholesome rules lait
down is frequently punished by
serious and painful paralysis.
On the west bank the approach t
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-21
Maagfactare of knives.

Few people have any idea through
what number OF hands their pocket
knives have passed. in the process of
manufacture. a bar of steel destin-
ed to furnish nun Der OF blades is
heated to redness. A length is cut
off, and the torger speedily moods"
this--that is, shapes 1t roughly into
the form Of a pocket knife blade
Another heating is then required to
fit the end for being fashioned into
the tang, and yet another before it
can undergo the further operation of
"smithing,H the last stage OF which is
the stamping OF the mark of the
thumb nail to facilitate opening. The
tang is then ground and the blade
marked with the name OF the firm
The slight bulge on the reverse side
caused by this operation is removed
by fire or the grindstone. The blade
is then hardened by heating it to red
ness and then plunging it into water
to the tang. The temperlng process
follows next, the blush yellow tint
being considered as indicating that
the proper degree OF heat at which
to immerse the blade once more in
cold water has been attained.
After this the various kinds OF
blades are classified in the warehouse
and undergo suudry grinding opera
ions to fit them for being hatted.--
Twelve distinct processes have by
this time been gone through, and
many more are necessary before the
knife is completely finished, although
the number Of hands which it has
to pass through depends in great
measure on the finish to be given to
the handle. according to the quality
of the blades with which it Is fitted,
and the price which the completed
article is intended to realize.
-rEngineerinr and Mining Journal.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-21
Indian Idols in Iowa.

The Dubuque Times says that at
the base of what is known as Capita
la Bluff, seven miles from Lansing, IS
an Indian idol, manufactured out OF
solid rock, which has stood there no
one can tell how many centuries. but
which must soon be removed to make
room for the coming railroad. At
little distance the idol represents a
huge bear, reposing on it's launches.
The strange and uncouth object Is
still held in the utmost veneration
and respect by all Indians, and vari-
ous tribes, as they pass up AMI down
the rlver, invariably stop and endeav-
or to propitiato the idol with liberal
presents of Tobacco, strings OF gaudy-
eolored beads, pieces of dried buffalo
tongue, &c. There it sits, at the
base of the bluff. mute and solemn,
looking ont with expressionless eyes
over the bosom OF the mighty river
that murmurs at its feet, never
mourning, never speaking, like anoth-
er sphynx. The ground whereon the
throne of the idol reposes is wanted
for the road bed, and the silent. ex-
pressionless god, whose brow has
been bathed in the morning sunlight
of so many centuries, must fall. But
a short distance from this is small
err idol, which had evidently been
placed on the side of the bluff, but by
some convulsion of nature was over
turned centuries ago, and pitched in
to the river. During high water 1T
was completely covered, but at the
low stage the head AMI part Of
the body OF the image are distinctly
visible
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-21

the bridge il being prepared by cut.
ting through the bluffs south oil the
present track OF the railroad, over
which the road il To be rebuilt OH
higher grade. Large gangs OF men
are now employed on this work,
and in laying the abatments ota
bridge for. the road over Twelfth
street. On the bottom a trestle six
ty five feet high is being constructed
running ont to the stone pier Of the
same height, ali READY finished. The
approach on the east side is also IN =
forward state, in the form Of q higl,
embankment stretching back over
the bottom for mile aud half.
The subject Of q wagon track ON
this bridge is now exciting much liz
terest both in this city and Council
Blutfs, and the authorities OF both
towns are understood to be looking
into the question of power to grant
the franchises demanded by the U.
Z. Co. It is to be hoped hat legisla,
tive all will he secured, ii necessary,
and that this importan. Improvement
will be added to the advantages of
rail communication over the river.
When the bridge will be finished
is said to be mainly a financial ques-
tion. After the piers are down
sufficient force can be employed to
complete it BY mid summer; but if it
becomes necessary TO economic d
longer time will be consumed before
this important link is supplied in rail
way communication between the
great Oceans--[0 Omaha Republican
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-21
ALL OVER IOWA.
THOMAS S. FREE,
Auditor.

Johnston County sent an S.pound
sweet potato to the California State
Fair.
DR.. Clarp, of Washington, has
been elected to the chair Of Anato.
my in the State University.
Miss Carrie Basset is the Republi
can candidate for County Snperin-
tendent of Woodbury. county.
J. c. Merrill, State Librarian, died
at Des Moines, on the Sth INST. He
was relative of the Governor.
S. X. Morley, one Of the most
prominent farmers in Clayton com
ty, was killed by the tumbling rod o!
a threshing machine, on the 4th inst.
The receipts of the State Treasury
for the quarter ending on the Sd inst,
were s63,667 66, and the expendi-
lures tor the same period, We're s17S,.
1o7 50.
The Madisonian says that Samuel
Landers, of Clarke county, near the
Madison line, died Sept. 2nd from
the effects Of blow given him by
Mr.. Delong on the preceding Thurs
day.
Maj. John J. Satley, lately of Of
tumwa. has been appointed one of the
Commissioners on the part of the
United States to examine and re-
ceive the so miles of the B. & NJ.
railway just completed west of
Plattsmouth, Neb.
The list of lecturers engaged by
the Young Ladies Social Course, of
Grinnell, embraces such names as,
Horace Greeley, B. F. Taylor, Pres.
G.. +. Magoun, and Miss Lillian Ed
gerton Horace Greeley's lecture oc-
ours On the 2lst inst.
Twelve infants held baby show
at the Keokuk Fair last week, and
the premiums were awarded to two
colored children. The card attached
to the highest premium child, said it
belonged to "the first family of Hen
ry Clay'-so states the Constitution.
For the year ending September |,
1871, there were 1903 entries made
under the homestead act in the Sioux
City Land District, amounting to
I53, ,799.79-100 acres. Under the pre-
emption act there were 2,76l entries,
averaging 100 acres to the pre-emp-
ton. and amounting to PIG, 100 acres.
James II. Newman was robbed of
over 500, killed and thrown into
the Missouri river, at Sioux City, on
the 3lst ult. His body was recover
ed on Tuesday, and his pocket book
was found empty, in the privy vault
Of hotel the same day. The coun-
ty offers $3.50 reward for the MUIR
derer.
Near Tabor, in Fremont County,
last week, Mrs. Lucy Austin was in
the act OF alighting from wagon,
when the horses started suddenly on
F. a run. The ladies' hoops caught on
the spring of the seat, and she was
dragged nearly halt mile through a
field. and killed.
The State University opened its
Autumn term last Thursday. Appli
cations for admission into TIL
Medical Department have been re
ceved from Texas. Tennessee, Mis-
sour, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebras
ka, Territories OF Wyoming and Wash
ington, and California and Oregon
The Department will commences 1t
session this fall with seventy.fve stu
dents, at least.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-21

On the evening of September 2a
near Washington, a negro named
GwiEn, who was a quiet and orderly
citizen, was deliberately stabbed
three times below the heart by q
rough named James Thompson, who
had not the slightest provocation for
the deed Thompson was placed in
Jail, and remarked to friend who
visited him that ''if they hang me,
they'll hang a id good Democrat. ,
Farmer Allen, near Scranton. in
Greene county, was killed by the
kick OF a mare the other dav. In
the same county, a few davs since. 4
little son OF a new settler, a.temnted
to seize newspaper which had flown
from the house to the foot Of a reap
er. The paper heightened tho horses
who started to run. and the boy was
caught by the machine, and both Of
his legs were cut off just above the
ankles.
The Postmaster General has estah-
lished. discontinued and changed the
name Of the following offices in Iowa
during the month of August, 1871:
ESTABLISHED.
Ashawa, Polk county.
Blancoe. Monona county.
Coalfeld, Monroe county.
Farmers. Sioux county.
Groveland, Adair county.
Pomona, Adair county.
Waterman, Wright county.
DISCONTINUED.
Lacy, Muscatine county, mail to
Nichols; Westfeld, Worth county.
mail to Bristol.
: NAME CHANGED.
Milton Station, Mills county, to
Malvern; Geneseo, Cerro Gordo
county, to Rockville.
Nominations for the State Lecls-
lature:-Lee county, Representa-
tlves, 4. J. Wilkinson, J. B.
Bracketand J. NJ. Evans. Sixty
second Representative District,
Capt. NJ. A. Leahy, Of Frank
lin county. Page county, Rep
resentative, VIM. Butler. Webster
county, Representative, NJ. D. o.
Connell Jackson county. Senator,
DR.. J. H. Allen; Representatives, w.
Kilbourn and George Eberling Pot
county, Representative,
John Beresheim. Thirty-eigh Ser
atorial District, j. HI. Leavitt, Of
Blackhawk county. Fiity-sixth Sen.
atorial District, E. II. Rowland, of
Franklin county. Fortythlrd Sena-
torial District, George Converse, of
Butler county. Fifty-sixth Repre-
sentative District, w. W. Blackburn,
of Mitchell county.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-21

My stock consists of Shelf and heavy
Hardware Of every description. Cutlery,
Glass, Sash,
Fence Wire and Staples,
Mechanics Tools, Plain and Saturated
Building Paper, Well and Cistern Pumps,
Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, Tanning
Mills, Corn Planters, the Unisn Churn,
Clothes Wringcrs.
JOHN DEERE'S
Iron and Wool Beam Stirring Plows, how
cl Plows, Deere's Walking Cultivator
Buckeye Combined Riding and Walking
Cal,ivator and Buckeye Grain Drill and
Force Feed Seeder.
lam Agent for the
Michigan Sweepstakes Threshing
MAC HINE.
Fairbanks Scales; the celebrated Com
bined Corn Shelter and Farm Grist Mill;
THE Buckeye, Wood and KvJy
Combined Self Rake
REAPER AND MOVING
MACHINES,
TIE UOOD HOPPER,
THE BUCKEYE MOWER,
&C., sc.
All of which will be sold at bottom prices.
Call and examine my stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Tol ,do. Iowa, February Is, 1871.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-21
Assets June 30, 1871,
sbn,Bqon,822 81

22S agencies have been established and ready for SERVICE
large and very valuable business already secured $780,
976 SO have been promptly dbursed for losses No suit has
yet been brought against the company business has been
larger expenses lighter and results than
represented to subscribers upon organization The unvarn
cd truth has been polar consequently all pledges have
been abundantly fulfilled.
An ample ensurance fund and all outstanding claims
have been amply provided for, and liberal dividend de-
cared 1t is noteworthy fact per contra, correctly ndcat
ing the fine volume of business commando that fully Six
Hun dred Thousand Dollars ($600,000) in premiums have
been refused Not less than y Insurance Companies closing
unproductive business applied to us for reinsurance
which, at the offered respectfully declined The
this gravation will in few years become better
derstood when the patient study complete system high oraer
capital and character which insurance needs to command c
gitmae equivalents without any discount
Business conducted in liberal spirit. Full lines upon de-
rabe risks accepted Rates fixed with regard to the laws
Of average compensation for the hazard assumed
Give the ANDES fair trial. and realize its superior busi
facilities. G. +. n. BARKER, Agent,
Toledo, iowa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-21
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
CTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, IS

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
CTATE OF IOWA, TAMA COUNTY, IS
To J. 8. Foster, Ellen f. Foster, Louisa ].
Stevens, Edwin Nj. Stevens. John J. Stew
ems, David A. Stevens, and William II.
Stivers:
You, and each Of you, are hereby notified
that on Or before the 9Th day of October A.
D. 1871 there will be on Ale, in the office of
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Tama
county, Iowa, petition of Solomon Keister
claiming of you, J. $. Foster, two thousand
dollars with ten per cent interest as justly
due on three promissory notes, and one
hundred and twenty five dollars as attor-
neys fees for fereclosing the mortgage de,
clared on, and claiming of all the defend
ants the foreclosure of mortgage, given to
secure the payment of said notes, oil Of
which more fully appear by said petition; and
that unless you appear thereto, and defend,
before noon, Of the second day Of the
next term Of said court, being the Octo,
Der term of said court for the year
A. D. 1877, commencing on the third
Monday Of October, A. D, 1871, at the
Court House, in Toledo, in said county.
default will be entered against you, and
judgment and decree rendered thereon.
SrIvERs & SArLEy,
S5.3S1 Attorney for Plaintiff,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-21

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
Also a corporation lax Of 2 mills on th
dollar for the incorporated town Of Tam,
City.
Also corporation tax Of 9 mills on tn,
dollar for the incorporated town of Toledo
as certified to by the Recorder.
Also corporation tax Of 3 mills on the
dollar on the taxable property within the
corporation of the town Of Oxford, as carti,
fed by Recorder.
Also railroad tax Of per cent. on tie
taxable property of the township Of Grant
for the purpose of aiding ia the construc>
tion Of the Grinnel!, Cedar Falls Winona
railroad, as the same was certified to the
Auditor by the township Clerk Of Grant
township.
Also railroad tax Of p per cent, on the
taxable property Of Perry township for the
purpose of aiding in the construction of The
Grinnell, Cedar Falls s. winona railroad,
as the same was certified to the Auditor by
the Clerk Of Perry township.
Also railroad tax Of per cent on the
taxable property of the township Of How>
ard to aid in the construction of the Grin
nell, Cedar Falls & Winona railroad, as the
sane was certified to the Auditor by the
township Clerk of Howard township.
Also railroad tax of per cent ON the
taxable property Of Tama township to aid
in the construction of the Grinnell, Cedar
Falls & Winona railroad, as the same was
certified to the Auditor by the township
Clerk Of Tama township.
Also railroad tax of per cent. on the
taxable property of Toledo township to Aid
in the construction Of the Grinnell, Cedar
Falls & Wlnona railroad, as certi6 ed to the
Auditor by the township Clerk of Toledo
township.
Also railroad tax of 5 per cent. on the
taxable property of Crystal township to aid
In the construction Of the Grinnell, Cedar
Falls ( Winona railroad, as the same was
certified TO the Auditor by the township
Clerk Of Crystal township.
Also railroad tax Of per cent. on the
taxable property Of Clark township to aid
In the construction of the Burlington
Cedar Rapids & Minnesota railroad, as cer-
tilted to the Auditor by the township Clerk
of Clark township.
Also railroad tax of % per ceut on the
taxable property Of Perry township to aid
in the construction of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids s Minnesota railroad, as certified
to the Auditor by the township Clerk Of
Perry township.
/. CLARK,
A. n. POYNEER,
G. JAQUA.
Adopted
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-21
Classical Queries.

Whether Hannib,l really eut his
way through the Alps, as it is alleg-
ed, by pouring vinegar over them
whether he peppered them, or carried
them by assault
Whether Hebe was really the
daughter of Jupiter and Juno; anil
If SO. how could She-be?
Whether Hesiod, described as a
very early Bpotian poet, was really
so very early; and if so, at what hour
did he generally turn out on winters
morning?
Whether Homer, who wrote 'tIo-
meri Operi,a ever heard any OF his
own operas performed /?
Whether Macenas, so highly famed
for his countenance Of Virgil, ever
drew the Latin peet'Sportrait !?
Whether the Groves OF Academus
were on the site now occupied by the
Groves Of Barney?
Whether the small band that ac-
companied Eneas on his wanderings
IN Italy was a quartette, or whether,
III consequences OF the eNpecteu ieiiStH
of march, it was band adapted for
promenade concerts ?
Whether the hundred hands OF Bri-
areus were ever known to strike at
once
Whether Cerberus, the dog who
had three heads, found himself unle-
cided when lie wanted to wag his
| tail
Whether Diana's partiallty for the
chase rendered her so chaste
Whether the fact of the cynic Dl-
ogenes living in tub caused him to
try and make butt Of every one
Whether the Dryads ever got wet
We have known people TO become
quite wealthy by attending to their