davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10

rENHOMAS s. FREE, Attorney at law,
l Toledo, Iowa. Office in Court House.
Also U. s. COMMISSIONER. Ty3n9tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10

GOODRICH, G. H,-Attorney and Coun-
" sellor at Law, Toledo, Tama County,
Iowa. S,f
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10

A PPELGATE 4 KINNE, Attorneys and
II Counse'lors at Law, Toledo, Iowa. Or
flee in Stones building, over W. G Walters
Grocery Store, v3n3tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10

C D. BRADSHAW, [Successor to Stru.
y. BILE s Bradshaw Attorn'y & Counsel.
or at Law, Toledo, Tama County, Iowa..
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10

IEO. L. BAILEY, Attorney at Law, Toledo,
- Iowa. Office over ". F, Johnston &
Cos. Store. 5tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10

4 II LAWRENCE, Attorney and Coun-
a. sellor Al Law and Notary Public.
TOLEDO, TAMA COUNTY, IOWA.
Particular attention will be given to the
Foreclosure Of Mortgages, Probate matters
Collecting Claims and furnishing abstracts
of Titles. Office over Wietinr Bros store 8
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE,
Samuel DeFrance.
pROPRTETOR

HOI III Il OZI,
TOLEDO, IOWA.
This House has been remodeled, refttcd
and newly furnished, and it is now open for
the entertainment of the travelling public.
1t gives better fare aud for less money than
any other House west of the Mississippi. |
employ only accommodating servants for
waiting upon my guests. The Stabiing &C,
commodations are complete. Iv3n2Otf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-10

And the following reliable Fire Insurance
Companies:
Etna, Of Hartford, assets S6.O0O,00O
Home, Of New York, assets 100000
Hartford, Of Hartford, assets 2,75O,0OO
FhGnil, of Hartford, assets 1,7S5.0OO
Lorillard, Of New York, assets 100000
Special attention will he given to insur-
ing DWELLINGS, BARNS and CONTENTS
against FIRE and LIGHTNING, for peri.
cd Of One, Three and Five years, and at
rstes a. low a. any cne can possibly gire.
OFFICE-In W. II. ALDEN'S Store.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30
MAINE DEMOCRACY.
d" HhIlNG OF THE STATE CoNvEN.
TloN IN AUGUSTA
0I Eo II +; klMBALL NOMINATED
roh !, SONERNOR-A PRES.
ENT ISSUES PLAT.
FORM ADOP-
TED

AUGUSTA, NE, june 27--Tbo u,;,.
democratic state con vention mot boro o.
day. Albert ). Rice was elected nra.;dou,
General Roberts, the candidate for Co.n.
nor last year, declined a repom;n o,;en
and I. L. kimball was nominated for aor,
ernor, receiving 455 votes, SCATTERING %
Inc following is the substance Of Tim
resolutions adopted WV
Resolccd, That, burying out Of siybt nj,
dead issues, we address ourselves 70 ,ha
vital issues and questions If the bonr
bringing them to and determining them nv
the living principles of democracy. as pro.
mulgated by the fathers lof the republic;
that we recognize our binding obligations
to the constitution Of the United States ms
it now exists, but denounce the means by
which the amendments became the SUI
preme law of the land that we will faith
fully support the constitution OF the United
States, as it now exists, and that We de-
Inand for it strict construction, SO as to
protect equally the rights of states and Of
individuals.
Resolved, That we cherish the American
system of state and local governments,
and that we will forever defend the same
against centralized federal power.
Resotred, That we reject the idea Of the
reputation of the national debt and be-
lieve it to be the duty of the government
to pay according to law, and in lawful
money all its liabilities.
The fourth resolution opposes high
protective tariff; the fifth advocates civil
service reform the sixth favors universal
amnesty.
RESOLVED, That the action of the admin
istration in using the power of appoint
ment to override settled decision of the
supreme court we regard as a dangerous
and OMNIBUS indication, and as dem on STRAIT
ing that since the grand coordinate di.
visions OF the government are not safe
from executive usurpation, that the party
unfolding such an arrogant assumption Of
power is unfit for the position of trustees
of constitutional liberty.
The resolutions conclude by pledging the
support of the party to the nominees.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30
HELIGOLAND.

A1-s days ago we published syn
opsis Of a sharp correspondence which
had passed between Prince Bismark
aud Earl Granville in reference to the
island Of Heligoland England has il
aud Prussia wants it.
The Heligoland question, an ex-
change predicts, threatens to cause as
mnch disturbance as the Schleswip.
Holsiein question, with which it is, in
fact, related but one hesitates TO be.
lieye it possible that the peace OF Eu.
rope should again be disturbed upon a
pretext so trivial.
The mere mention of the Schleswig.
Holstein question is sufficient to alarm
the ordinary reader, and to deter him
from attempting to grapple with any
question connected with it, but forum
stely the few facts essential t. be known
In regard to this new cause Of disturb.
ance are easily stated. There is lit
tie island in the North sea, aEoat thirty.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30
BEN BUTLER PICKED UP.

-
From the New Orleans Picayune.l
The following good story and true about
Ben Butler has, we believe, never before
been published:
DR.. Cottman, who was resident of New
Orleans during the war times, and who had
signed the original ordinance of secession.
after having fJu yht it with all his mig hi
in the convention, bethought himself of
running for Congress during tho reign of
Butler The M issachusetts warrior, how
ever, heard OF Cottman's aspirations and
sent for him, when, the following dialogue
occurred;
Butler-"Doctor, hear you think of
runri ing for Congress-
Doctor you have been correctly iu-
formed, Geneaal."
Butler with an air ofseverity)-"Why
how can you run for Congress, sir, when
you signed the ordinance of secession7"
Doctor-.'Why, you see, General, did
sign the ordinance, but only as a ,citness."
Butler very red in the face and very
angry)-"As acitness, sir. Look at that!
Suddenly unrolling n copy oftbe secession
ordnance "Look at your signature there
sir! as plain and bold as that Of John Ran
dolph's to the Declaration of Independence
Doctor (calm, but with spice Of sarcasm
in his VOICE -"Really, General, l never
knew before that John Randolph signed
the Declaration of independence
Butler Suddenly chopfalen, but still
very mad John Hancock, ! meant, sirl
John Hancock! But it's all the same
thing, sir; all the same thing!'
1t is scarcely necessary to add that DR..
Cottman did not run for Congress
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS BORN IN FOREIGN
COUNTRIES

!. Eugene Casserly, senator from Call
ifornia, born in Ireland in 1923.
2. Richard ii. Whiteley, representative
OF the Second district Of Georgia, born in
County Down, ireland in 1890.
q. Carl Schurz, senator from Missouri,
born ut LibAr near Cologne, German, in
1929.
d. Gustavus a Finkelburg, representa-.
tive of the Second district of Mi ,souri, born
near Cologne on the Rhine, in 1887.
3. Samuel 5. Burdett, representative of
the Fifth district of Missouri, born in
Leicestershire, England, in 1896
G. Thomas Kinsella, representative of
the Second district of New York, born in
Ireland in 1882.
T. William Il. Roberts, representative
from the Fifth district of the same state
born in Ireland in 1890.
8. Samuel Griffith, representative from
the Twentieth district of Pennsylvania,
born in Wales, Great Britain, in 1916.
9.James ii. Plat, representative from
the Second district of Virginia, born in
ST. Johns, Canada in 1887.
10. Alexander Mitchell, representative
from the First district of Wisconsin, born
in Aberdcenshirc Scotland, 1917.
Recapitulation; born in Ireland
in England; 2 in Germany; in Scot
land; ! in Canada.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30
FASHION NOTES,
Gather / in from all sources.

-DorL brown Ma. u,oar ho,,or ,h. ,
ony o,bor oolor
49,, -,
W" may ."N'' "'"'
lug ''''''' '"''i CIV
Sumo wr''ers ."'"" p'''''o'' 'o'o' '"'
'''' 81 '''e'''''
'u' " " '"'",' ''''' Wv WV UNI
eonp'c'e u"''''y o"'' costume
"A irdy VINO would possess truly
fashionable head oil hn'r must spend from
so !" 9loo'
| Handsome travelling costumes are
made of foulard serge cameo and all silks
Of quiet, neutral tints.
= ,uoro vail. Of bl,c, d,rod looo hon.
derel are gracefully thrown ovcr ,ho Lon-
net in truo snorisL t,.l,,.r
p,
''''' ''"'",, ""s "''"cnoa TO
Oe.' anu ""'s NJ '"e mp Is very pretty
"'J'"'' 10 '"o! shopping costume
Never has there been so great a fur
ore Tor Lace wearing it becomingly serves
greatly TO tone dawn the complexion.
Styles, either in dress or in head-gear,
when carried into the extreme, are
termed by tho Indies of the Rerolution
insane, or crazy fashions.
The difficulty, not to say the anguish,
"h"n women experience IN managing a
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30
LOUISIANA COTTON CROP.

A letter from Mindcn, La. addressed 10
Messrs' D. H. richardson ~ Co.. says; Our
prospects AZ tins time for cotton crop are
very gloomy We have had very heavy
rams ut different times for the last two or
three weeks, the heaviest fall of water ever
known IN this section. 1t has ruined
many farmers, washing away fences, crops
ana corn. The very soil in number of
places washing to the clay foundation, in
other places covering fields and crops with
adoot of sand. Many have had to aban-
don their crops on Red river. They are
suffering very much, and many large
places overiiowei. These rains cover a
large section, and wo feel satisfied will in.
lare Tho cotton crop materially,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30
THE King of the Cannibal islands is

THE King of the Cannibal islands is
in trouble. He has lately become a re-
former, and attempted little restrict
i've legislation, enacting law to prohib.
1.-THE use of missionaries as an article Of
food; but the guileless Fijians resented
this interference with their liberty, ant
have risen in revolt. So the good king
Thingumbob has been compelled to
take up arms against the rebcllious
cannibai', and we suppose his projected
visit to the United States will have to
be postponed. We always knew how
difficult it was to enforce any laws regu-
lating such matters as food and drink,
but we did not expect to have a practi-
cal exempliication all the way from
Oceanioa,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30
DESTRUCTION OF THE TREASURES ACCUM-
ULATED BY NJ. THEIRS


tP.rs Corresp ndence New York World
NJ. Theirs furniture, papers and works
of art were carried from his mansion to
the state warehouse near the Champ de
Mars Here they were examined and
sorted The furniture, the portfolios Of
drawings, engravings, water-color draw
irgs were left in the state warehouse.
The papers, correspondence manuscript,
&c, were sent in baskets to the Hotel de
Vile, where they all persisted in the con-
fagraton. No one seems to know what
has become of the objects in gold and sill
yer. Eleven vans filled with the rare
bronzes, statuetts, bas reliefs, &C., were
sent to the Louvre, which unfortunately
refused to receive them. They ware car
ried to the Tuileries and placed in the
stucco saloon. Il large room between the
Pavilion de l,liorelogc and the Pavilion
de Florc, where objects on sale were sub
! mittcd to the inspection of the member:
of the imperial family, whose tastes theil
owners thought they might suit. 1t is &c
be feared that they were DESTROYED with
the Tuleres. Some hopes are however
still entertained they may have been in a
measure protected by the ceilings Of the
floor above, which fell on them. Workmen
have commenced removing these frag-
| ments.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30

five miles from the mainland, named
Hcligoland, which Grca; Britain TOOK
, from Denmark in 1867 Gorma y
wants this island. for the simple reas n
that il lies off the mouths of the Ellie
and Wcser. and It's possession by Great
Britain in the event 81 war with Ger
many would enable her to command the
commerce of Hamburg and Bremen.
This we say is the real reason, and
sufficiently obvious one it is, why Ger
many wants lIeligoland but the nom
inal reason is not quite so sound. The
island is claimed as detached bit Of
fatherland inhabited by portion of
the Germanic race, and therefore be.
longing by natural right to the German
empire. The poets have actually taken
to making verses about "das Dcutsches
Heligoland," but as the islanders we're
never under German rule, and do not
even speak German, but only Dutch
and Frisian, this plea is rather "too
THU" to be allowed.
Prince Bismark, however, is not
likely to rely much upon the senti-
mental pea; if he thinks the possession
OF Hcligoland necessary for the protec-
ton of the German coast, he will not
hesitate to say so. And what will
England reply? Really there is no
earthly reason for holding on to the
island, which has little or no pecuniary
value ; but if there be one thing that
John Bull hates to do more than an
other, it is to give up any plumber on
which he has once laid his hands, and
especially to do so under any suspicion
Of compulsion. Earl Granville, it is
said, has positively refused to part
with Heligoland, and we have no doubt
that Crown and Pertinent and. people |
would be quite ready to 90 to war, all
unprepared as they are, for the sake Of
a little eight-by-ten island of which
most of them had never heard before,
and for which none of them could pos
sibly care sixpence. We cannot but
honor the intense national pride of the
English, which makes them not easily
to be bullied, but certainly it would be
calamity to the world if they were to
be drawn into a quarrel with Germany
at this time.
The outlook in Europe just now is
gloomy enough. There is France, weak
and exhausted, with her conqueror
standing over her shaking due bill in
her face; the same imperious power
ready to pick quarrel with England,
and perhaps with Austria too, who is
too weak now to offer much resistance,
and probably looks upon herself as
the next victim of Imperial ambition;
Italy and Spain still distracted by their
own troubles; actually the whole CT
Europe seems to lie at the mercy of the
two Caesars who have lately exchanged
friendly greetings at Berlin. And
under it all is this seething mass of ig-
norant rcpublicanism, as represented
by the the International, that would
ovcrturn the whole fabric of society.
Is there to be no choice between abso-
luiism and communism or is the
struggle only to be put off by a con-
slant warfare between the nations ?
At least lo ~ hope that our English
cousins may keep out of the troubles
for while.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30
A WRITER to Sundays Herald give

A WRITER to Sundays Herald gives
very poetical description of what he
calls the Church of the Future. 1t is
an immense octagonal temple with six.
teen entrances, each of which is a chapel
occupied by distinct denomination.
In the center is the sanctuary, worship
ers in which unite all the best quail
ties Of every sect. There is Il font for
infant baptism and lake for adults
and all who wish baptismal burial. An
invocation is heard, modelled apparent
ly on Pope's Universal Prayer" and
q creed void Of intolerance aud super
stition. The shaker shakes hands with
the positivist, the mormon unites with
the worshiper of Josh, Theodore Par
ker and President Edwards salute eacl
other with holy kiss, aud presbytcr
ians, episcopalians, baptists, methodists
Jew, gentle, catholic, Mohommedan anC
buddhist mutually embrace. Chora
music and softly falling light and flow,
ers abound, and every worshiper, what,
ever be his wealth or penury, his OBJ.
security or fame, is habited in a srotles,
linen garment wherein he robes himself
in the lobby before crossing the TIRES.
hold of the church proper This ide,
iss beautiful one and of great metaphor
Teal value. The sentiment it symbol
ires has at once great deal of poetic
practical and spiritual worth.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30
ARTHUR b. BARRETT, President.
BENZ. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
MISSOURI MUTUAL

Racks high in the list Of sound thrifty westerr
Life Companies.
II has ample capital-si25,OO0.
IL has assets more than enough 10 cover ~ Its
liabilities IN addition to the capital
u has one hundred thousand dollars depositcI
with the State Of Missouri as a perpetual guar.
antee to Its policy holders.
IL has complied fully with the new laws OF he
state, which are quite as exaoting and more rigid
~ eniorced than those Of Eastern states.
IL invests its funds in the West, among the
people from whom they are received.
Its management Is vigorous, skilful and PR
dent
lts annual income from the interest alone -
already more than sufficient 10 pay its losses.
IL issues policies upon the ordinary life and en-
dowment plans, at the same rat. a. other first.
class companies.
The policy holders receive all the profits in rn-
nual dividends
The stock holders can receive only ten per
cent. OF Interest on their capital by the terms "a,
the charter.
Tho annual dividends to policy holders are nj.
ready greater than many Old Eastern Companies
have ever been able to pay.
The state Of Illinois paid last year about iotr
million dollars for Life Insurance.
Why send so much money out OF the State
away to New York AMI New England for an article
that may be produced just AZ cheapy (ormoro so
At homei
WOOD a Low,
apr21dawu Agents nj Cairo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30
FASHION NOTES.

Agate is coming favor again for the
handles of rarasols.
Mandarin lawn is the name of n
now material for morning dresses.
Spotted wells, now so much worn, are
very injurious to the eycsight.
--Mouograms have rather cone out Of
fashion. A crest or nothing lie fashions
fat.
An exchange says: Sharp-faced girls
ought TO wear broad-brimmed fat hats
kound-cheeked ones, if discreet, will con-
line themselves strictly TO turbans.
Very pretty glove fasteners are mad
with dagger-hilt and sheath, SO as to look
OK actly like a small stilletto.
Tho very prettest Of all the linen
suits are of tea color with very fine hair
stripe of white. Such relief from the
everlasting buff.
Ladies are carrying parasols in which
the pieces are made alternately of contrast
Ing colors. They arc too loud for the CITY.
GENERAL LOGAN AND THE PRESIDENCY.
The New York correspondent of the
New Orleans Republican, writes as follows,
Among the young fellows ambitious
OF presidential honors is Gen. Logan. We
know he expects to run, for we met MIN n
few days since nj the Fifth Avenue and
when we asked him who was his candidate
he couldn't think Of anybody. He was in
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30

-, The gentle Mother Of all
showed me tho lore OF colors and of sounds;
me innumerable tenements OF beauty;
Tue miracle of generatye force
concords Of Astronomy
relt IN the plants and in the punctual brdsi
mslniy, the linked purpose OF tho whole;
Al! nnd ehlefest prize, found true liberty
'he nome OF homes plain. dealing Nature gave.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30

Bay is stated that no less a sum Than
900 900 was subscribed for the defence of
me women personators, Boulton and Park,
IN London, and that a young millionaire
marquis gave S25,O 900.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30
RUSSIAN GENERAL on THE EASTERN QuEs-


TON.
From III n. Y Herald
General Fadejcif, soldier and a writer
of the Russian empire, who has given
much attention to the Eastern question,
has just published the second part of his
work on that subject. According to the
Generals views the time for Russia to act
has come. lie says-'Since the Crimean
war we have been passive, and the consc-
quence is that every great event that has
occurred in Europe has been turned to our
advantage. All the world is against the
Russians, and they can no logger trust to the
chapter of accidents for the continuance of
the influence they have hitherto enioyed. !"
| The writer is no admirer of Germany, evil
| IDENTIFY, and fails to perceiv that the inter-
ests of the two countries are in any way
identical. Germany, he believes, will side
| with Austria should any difficulty between
the latter power and Russia ever arise;
beside, he thinks that Austria has behind
her reserve of one hundred thousnd
Poles who could be drawn from Galicia in
case of trouble. The true policy of Russia
according to Generl Fadejeff, is in coal
ltion Of the Slavonic races and the aban.
donment by the Russian Court of the lean.
ings towards Germany. We are of the
opinion that these views are shared by a
large number of the statesmen and officers
of Russia, and that the present course of
the Gar in the cultivation of friendly no
lations which the German Kaiser does not
meet with such favor among-the LEADING
men of the empire us his visit to Berlin
might imply.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30
THE BULLETIN.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN.

John II. oberly Co. nave reduced the snb
scripton price of the Weekly Cairo Bulletin to
Oae Dollar per dnnt'm. making it the cheapest pa
per published in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30
SONG.

TIE sweetest songs are those
That few men ever hear,
And no men ever sing;
Tho clearest skies are those
That farthest oil appear
To birds Of strongest wing
Tho dearest loves are those
That no n IN can come near
With his best following.
Jean MgeO.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30

bas~ The Pittsburg Post thus alludes to
one of the flash novelists of the day:
'Charles Reade has invented another wo.
man that strides like cameleopard when
she is in a rage. There was one of the
sort in Griffith Gaunt,' and now on has
come upon the scene in Terrible Tempta.
ton. Mr.. Reade appears to be quite I'm
conscious Of the possible effect of this sort
of thing among our initiative fashion
able young women. The 'Grecian bend,
the Alexander limp and the Boston dip
have been bad enough; but if they are
succeeded by the 'cameleopard LOPEZ the
novelist must be stcrnly cautioned to alb
stain in future from geological illustra-
tons.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30

BsB" One Of the editors Of the Charles.
ton Is. o. Courier, who was personal
friend of Mr. Vallandigham, relates an
incident Of the Democratic Convention in
that city in 1860. On one occasion, when
Mr.. Vallandigham, Mr.. John A. Logan,
of Illinois, Mr.. Larrabee, of Wisconsin
and Others, were present, the conversation
turnd upon the threatening attitude of the
question before the convention. Mr.. Vail
andigham rose at the dinner table, with
an air OF great gravity; and said: "Gentle-
man If the Democratic party is discovered
IN this Charleston Convention the result
will be the disruption of the Union, and
one OF the bloodiest civil wars on record.
the magnitude of which no one can esti-
mate. In the unity of the Democratic
party, and in the Union, lies the hope of
the South and of republican government"
MIR. Logan replied Sit down, Vallandie-
ham and drink your wine. You are
always proPhesying" Mr. .vallandigham
because / feel deeply impressed with the
truth of what have ut cred"