davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-06
. 8 IS 4SY = 8

TO THE WORKING ACI.ASS-We are
now prepared to furnish all classes with
constant employment at home the whole Of
the ii ne or for the spare moments. Busi ;
ness new, light, and profitable Persons Of
either sex easily earn from Soc. 10 IS per
evening, and . proportional sum by devot>
ing their whole time to the business. Bows
and girls earn nearly as much IS men.
That all who see this notice may send their
address, and test the business, ne make the
unparalleled o.cr: To such as prc not we'll
satisfied, we viii send 81 to pay for,the
trouble Of writing. Full particulars, q walls
liable sample which will do 10 commence
work ON, and copy Of The Peoples Liter.
airy r1Companion-one of the largest and
best family newspapers ever published
all sent flee by mail. Reader, il you want
permanent, profitable work, address
+ g. ALLEN. + CO., Augusta, Maine.
VHkDDN3 SPORTING RIFLES. We
5DllANl ~ are now prepared to gil
orders for our New Metallic Cartridge
Sporting Rifles, Of various lengths and call
ibre. For accuracy and safety, We recon-
mend our Breech Loading rifles, rs superi>
or in eve : respect to any others now made.
For Circulars giving full description and
prices, apply to Sbarps Rifle. Mtg. Co,
Hartford, Conn. D-17 4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-06

The officers of the Grinnell, Cedar
Falls & Winona railroad company
have promised the farmers Of this
county, that the tax they vote in aid
Of the road shall not be paid until
tho railroad is running into and
through the townships whose tax is
voted, and that until SAID road is
complete and running the said tax
shall not be delinquent. This is 2
very fair and reasonable offer, and
the people cannot help seeing that
the company means to build the
road. We call attention to the
Agreement Of the company among
the advertisements on second rage.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-06

se REMEMBER Sc 80 as
esp THAT aaa 81 ii ~
HOOTLANDS GESNAN BITTERS, d
6z9 @ AND ESQ A9snaaa :
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
! VIII Cure Euery Case Of -
MT a "a - M II -.
Or Wasting away q The Body.
REMEMBER
THAT " st 2
HOUFLANDS GERMAN REMEDIES
Archie medicine you Lcquire to purify
the Blood, excite the torpid Liver to healthy
action, and 10 enable you. 70 pass safely
through any hardship or exposure.
i zsNx .&Ss## 80 Z
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-06
C0UGHl C0uGHl COUGH I

COUGHl C0UGHl COUGH I
why win you Cough when you can be SO
easily relieved by using
DR.. Wells Carbolic Tablets /?
They are q sure cure tor Sore Throat, Cold,
floarsenees. Cstarrh and al Diseases Of the
Sungs, Threat and Bronchial Tubes.
From che great number Of Testimonials
ne to the efficiency Of this Invaluable medi
cine the following is selected.
Al wahpansch Ave, Chicago, H., Jan.
II, 1871. s.s
Hror the last ten years have been great
sufferer from frequent attacks Of Acute
bronchitis, and have never found any thing
ITO relieve me from these attacks until
tried Dir. Wells Carbolic tablets
Elizabeth +. Root
NAHTT0NA Don't let worthless ar
JAU llU.N. articles. be palmed off
on you. be sure you get cnl;' Wells Carbol-
ic Tablets. sstv8 s..a
.: Jsan 9 K'lless' rla''s's'st' \ 4 KS Sole
Sold by Drugg lists. Price % cents Box.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-06
Return Envelopes.

Return Envelopes.
All thorough business men use envelopes
with their business card printed thereon. -
We can print them for . slight advance
over he cost Of the plan envelopes. IT
N. Lewis & 20. have just received
a largo assortment of john Deere
Flows, aud two-horse Cultivators;
also, the Pearl and Sweepstakes Cul.
tivatorS also, the Mitchell Wagon.
Farmers would do well to give them
q call before purchasing elsewhere.
1876 - sac So
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-06
Special Notice,

Special Notice.
A general register is kept Of all property
intrusted tosus for disposal. After the
property IL given Into our hands to sell
SHOULD the owner. through our introduce
ton, ~ means Of publicity given oy us,
SOL ~ erepsrty, whether by himself or
tArengs tlss hands Of ether parties without
Hithdrawing the same from us prior 10
such SALE. or contemplated sale, and in case
'of Withdrawal, should afterwards sell to
parties wls may bave received information
Or description Of said property from US,
before Withdrawal: full rates Of commissions
will 30 charged, - Il sold BY u.s. 90 n.
AZ rs -. 3 Z. D. NELSON & co.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-06

Merchants And others can procure cheap
wrapping paper BY buying old newspapers
tten this e61ce. II
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-06
LOCAL NEWS.

TOLEDO @ IOWA.
THURSDAY, APRIL Q, 1871.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-06

Just received, at J. NJ. Camety's,
a large stock of shelf Hardware,
Nails, Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Forks,
Rake., Scythes, Straw Cutters,
Batch ler's Corn Planters, and large
stock Of Fence Wire. All Of which
will be sold at such prices as no man
roasoea;ny a consc,cnca can object 10.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-06

Camcry sells the genuine Moline
Pumps. ,[13.14
Notice. ..14 .saHk
S. w. Cole Il Son, Of lama City,
have just received their first car load
of Fence Wire, Nails AMI General
Hardware for the Spring Trade. II
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-06
! AGENTS WANTED FOR

Church St. New York, p. o. Box 55l
or Thea. Nectar Circular. ID
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-06
cttA9 ~. EVANS, PRoP'ToR,
FNkfI G. NJ JACKSON / GU.

71@ss Remedies are for Sah BY Drag
gists, SsSrskeepcrs, aaa Msdicns Dealers
esefyWktre. = 8s7 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10
TJTUINE AND CHARITY.

We called attention some time ago to the
efforts being made IN England and this country
TO form a Religious Alliance of clergymen and
laity in the different churches. the object being
to ignore, as far a. practicable all surface diff
ferences, and to unite in promulgating the
pure, highest spirit of Christianity. The gentle
men from England, distinguished for both their
piety and practical ability, who are introducing
the scheme in this country, have hit upon Il
somewhat novel plan of accomplishing their
end On arriving at city, they proceed to
invite the leading ministers in it to break
fast, and after their bodies and hearts are thus
genaly warmed and fed find them, 1t appears,
in conciatory spirit for welcoming lnnova-
tons. We would suggest, however, that there
il one point in their great and altogether no.
bly, featured plan on which they dwell with
what seems To us undue energy-that OF the
voluntary setting aside by each member of the
Association Of "a tenth part of his income for
'the service of the Lord.n It's insisted on indeed
with so much vehemence that it would be easy
to mistake it for the principal motive of the
movement. One of the speakers, when urging
it in Philadelphia, remarked that he had never
doubted its propriety but once, and that was
when he was pressing it on the Irish people
during the time of the famine. Z" 1t was diff
cult he tells us, to ask a man to give away
"a tenth of his income to the Lord when his
children were starving for bread" So diff
cult that it is pity the reverend gentleman
had not found impossible
This system of tithing, or Systematic be
nevolence" as it is called, is rapidly extend
ing into all the sects, and, although commend
able in its spirit, it. seems to us that like all
prescribed aud arbitrary rylles OF action, if not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10
MEXICO.

Our peOple are apt to think and speak too
lightly of our sister republics on this CONT
nent. The attention of the mass OF us Is
only drawn to these republics when revolu-
tionary outbreak is cOnvulsing one of them,
and then we lump them all together in a
blind, bewildered way, and conclude that
they are always fighting among themselves"
as though New-Granada and Chill, Mexico
and Peru, Venezuela and Bolivia, Nicaragua
and BuenOs Ayres, were provinces or counties
of one republic, instead of independent
countries, separated by hundreds, nay,
thousands of miles, and often more
inexOrbly held apart by ranges of vast,
snow clad, barely paSsable mountains. II we
knew them better we should realize that
countries which we have supposed the prey OF
chronic revolution have enjoyed perfect peace
and prosperity for the last ten or fifteen years,
while we have attracted the worlds amazed
regard by the magnitude of our cOntending
armies and the sanguinary waste of our gigantic
and protracted civil war.
Mexico. our nearest southern neighbOr, has
not escaped the storms of revolution and of
civil cOnvulsion. She has population of di-
worse races. whereof one is inhamed and cor
rpnted by the lust of domination, the other
evasperated and embittered by centuries Of
grinding oppression. She has an anti-Pro-
gressive priesthood, which exerts mighty in
Thence over an ignorant and superstitious but
docile and amiable peasantry. She has a
topography which repels internal navigation,
whether by natural or artificial channels, and
renders the construction not only OF railroads
bnt Of GOOD wagon roads, exceedingly difficult.
Worst of all, she has Military caste wihch
finds in "pronunciamientos" 49, IN needless
and sterile revolts-the only means OF MAINTAIN
ingits cherished power and replenishinglts ever
hungry Golfers. These are discouragemehts !;
but her people are slowly learning how 20
oyerbear them Ii they can 10 well let aohh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

There will never be an end to political and
judicial paradOxes. Certain sage lawyers OF
Mobile have been guilty of the abSurdty OF
calling into question the rights of public meet
ing and of free speech, and claim on behalf
of clients charged with wickedly and felonl-
ously conspiring to prevent the Hon. willard
Warner and others from speaking their MINDS
in public meeting, that these are rights not Sc
cured by the Constitution. Judges Wood and
Bustecd have united in an opinion overriding
this demurrer which may happily simplify
legislation and judicial proceedings arising
from the Ku-Klnx OutragcS which at present
distract the whole South. The case is inter-
esting as the first instance in the history OF
the country in which these rights were ever
legally questioned or doubted, and the decis-
ion is important as the first made under the
second clause of the XlNth Amendment pro-
hibiting the States from abrldSlng the
privileges of citizens of the United States,
thus putting in plain and positive language
what the Constitution has always recognized
and secured without granting it in so many
words. Judges Wood and Busteed hold that
these rights are inherent, that the LIST Amend
ment forbds Congress and the AlNth Amend
ment prohibits the States from impalring them,
and that they are, therefore, completely secured.
There is nothing very strange in this opinion,
for every man with common sense holds 1t I;
vet it seems very absurd in its deliberate and
elaborate enunciaton. 1t might pass as test
case, agreed upon by the attorneys, but the
cause upon which the opinion was rendered Is
only one of several which have been intro
duced into the United States District Court at
Mobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

is not q liar, ne is not coward, ana ne III
not dirty dog. He is a clean young man.
And MIR. Storey, amid all these epithets,
which come back to him with gentle boom
erane movement can take his choice of them
all, having full right to wear the one ne
chooses.
A correspondent adds that great interest is
taken in the matter by the citizens of Chicago,
and that large numbers of visitors from Ma
coupin, and Hancock, and other fighting c0un-
ties, are squatting on the curbstones around
The Times office to see the revolver practice
between the rival journalists. They had better
90 home. There will be no firing There is
no casus bclli. Mr.. White called Mr.. Storey a
reckless hbeler. and Mr.. Storey has kindly
proved the proposition. The two brethren
should fall on each others Free Trade Shout
ders, and weep in reconciliation. Whatever
else may separate them, they are united IN
hatred and malice against the Republican party
of the United States IL was this which formed
the bond of union so touchingly referred to by
the disenchanted Wilbur He ought to re-
member that it is rather crOwding the mourn
ers to insist that q neOphyte new dcparturlSt
should love all he once hated, in addition to
hating all he Once loved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10
under the surveillance of plain common sense,

it is apt to become most oppressive yoke.
Who is to determine what is "the service of
I" the Lord to which we must devote "A tenth
part of our earningsY We have known sin
cere men and women, striving honestly to serve
God as they had been taught, stint and fleece
their workpeople down TO the half-starved
washerwoman of the last penny in order to
give their tithcs religOusly to furnish some
monster church with stained glass or carved
wood. A man of practical sense might ques
ton, too, whether the money spent IN
fitting the children God has given him
to be strong, helpful men in the
world was not offered to the service of the Lord
quite IA much as that which went to aid in the
doubtful education of some hypothetical Meso-
potamian. We are little surprised that some
keen-witted Irishman did not inquire OF the
reverend tther whether to furnish bread lot
his famshed children was not as binding a
duty on him as to contribute to future break
fasts at the st. Nicholas and Continental, how
ever savored with Attic or piOus salt. Not
that stained glass, and missionaries, and the
breakfasts of our friends of the Association,
are not thoroughly good things in their place.
But duties are relative, and no man can say
of any of them, "Lo, here Is Christ" or Lo'
there ~
Our much abused French and German
cousins have an element i'll their home educa-
ton of children which is almost altogether
overlooked with us. 1t is that OF the great
Brotherhood of man. To French child lie
" pauyrer is one of his knsfolk, as much a
mart of his everyday life as mother or father
optors into his most trivial plans. He Is USED
to see his clothes, his meals, his very Toys
preserved carefully and handed over to the
PENSIONERS of the family. Charity Is not "a
seldom. grsty impulsive lberality as with u.s.
IT, forms part of the economies of the house
hold. The Germans, with less effnsi0n or SEN
timent i'm the matter act with precisely Ihe
same spirit. There are no people WhO' III
plain matter of fact way, extend so much help
TO the needy or suffering of their own nation
Now this is tithing of another kind, such, 1t
seems to us, Christ himself would have taught
Whether "a child or a man sets aside precisely
five or ten per cent for religious purposes
matters little; nor will it, we fancy, as Is
shrewdly limited, at all increase in the long
run his bank account. But when the poor are
always with us, in truth III in fact, when our
brother man, rich and poor, loved and hated,
shares not only our money, but our thoughts,
our plans, our active help, not as an enthu-
siasm or sentiment, but as an every day practl-
cal matter of course, we shall have t0ucheo
the root of the true "service of the Lord, and
may confidently wait to hear the words, " As
ave did it 10 one of the least Of these, you did
&" it unto Me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10
Netu'2lprk Daily Gribmate.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. 1871

Fort dssy has been captured by the Versailles forces
Fort Vanyres Is flames and its surrender is moment
arly expected A determined attack was made on Fort
MontrOuge yesterday, and the result Is not Kno"h'
Paris is now completely invested and general attack
is imminent resolution for the disestablishInent
OF the Church Of England has been voted down III the
House OF Commons. 80 The German Parliament is
discussing the annexation OF Alsace and Lorraine
serious riot occurred between the miners and Ia
borers at Hyde Park, PENN yesterday, many persons
being wounded --A freshet is in progress in the PO-
tomac and much damage has been done. === An e1-
pson of fireworks at Auburn has caused the death OF
three children. == Another musical festival mas
opened IN Boston ==A Homeopathic Medical Con
yentien il in session at Cincinnati. = The damage by
the Fagundus PENN fire exceeds 100000.
Wendell Phillips Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. and others
made speeches at the Reform League Anniversary.
Tho Mercantile Library Association held stormy meet
tng. == John Morrissey was arrested ior keeping
gambling saloon. == Gold, 111i llt, lll!. Thermom-
ate 40 GD0 539.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10
POLITICAL.
SOUTH CAROLINA.

MEETING OF THE TAXPAYERS CONVENTION
WHO COMPOSE T-ONLY ONE REPUBLICAN,
DELEGATE-rHE BUSINESS DONE.
COLUMBIA, May "a Delegate Convention
Of the taxpayers OF South Carolina met in the State
House. in this city, today The Convention has pro
fessedly party purpose, but all the delegates except
Democrats. The old politicians, who fotsneriy
controlled the state compose little than ff or
the body the remainder being made up Of younger men,
who became prominent IA Rebel officers in tho war
Among the 1874 delegates and aliernates four OK
Governors OF the State three exUnited states Senator's
Ave Congressman, - members Of the Legislature
fore the Rebellion, two cx-Lieutenant Governors ono
Rebel Secretary Of the Treasury, II Rebel Major
Brgadier Generals and "A number OF officers Of loser
rank
slight contest the organization occurred he
tween the Old and young elements which the former
came of victorious, electiDg the Hon. W. ID. Porter OF
Charleston, President. The Convention IL clearly an
assembly OF able ana thoughtful men, with but a small
sprnking Of reeaters," who have thus far been
troed by the cooler heads The President stated that
the financial evils OF which the people complain and for
the remedy OF which the Convention has assembled arc
OF two classes. First. the increase OF the public debt
and the lack OF knowledge OF IT. amount and Of tho put
for which has been contracted snd second tho
extyagan appropriations OF public money for current
state expenses and the consequent increase Of TAXATION
He declared that no intends repudiatOn but that
the property desire TO give notice to all persons
that any future issue Of bonds must DO taken their
peril and that the credit OF south Carolina has already
been strained TO the utmost A committee on general
business appointed. also a committee TO inquire INTO
the finances OF the state, and committee election
laws, who will also consider the subject Of minority
representation in te Legislature, which has been
discussed Of late and Endorsed By leading OF both
parties.
A number OF resolutions OF moderate tone intro.
duccd and referred to the committees urging the people
to refrain from acts OF violence; nquirng the
dtOn OF the State finances and proposing methods OF
financial REFORM fayoring reduction in the number OF
county officers condemning the extravaganza Of tho
State Government &c.
The Controller General has published statement OF
the debt Of South Carolina by which it appears that tho
total bonded debt Of the State IL sos r. and that IN
addition TO this there bonds unsod in the handy OF
the financial agent in New York amounting TO g. OG0l
The Convention adjourned until tomorrow. when
address will be delivered by Gov Scott and busness
will be reported by the committees. The action OF tho
Convention to-day moderate and practical and ther,
be ground to hope for good results from It'd nAi
determination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

The Central Committee of the National
Guards of Paris created the Commune, but
has never trusted it. 1t is so much the nature
of Frenchmen to be suspicious and envious
that they cannot trust powers of their own
creation into the hands of favOrites OF Their
own hasty selection. From the first the Com
mune officials and the Central Committee have
been at daggers drawn, ready to cut each
others threats, and in their divided and jeal-
Gus councils much of the strength OF their
Joint cause has been wasted. There was a
rumor after Felix Pya's resignation that the
breach between the two authorities was healed
but a dispatch of yesterday says that they
continue to drag their cause to ruin by theii
disputes The Central Committee has been
paving the way for a reconciliation with Yer
sailes as soon as the end appears hopeless
and we may soon expect it to use Its
terrible power in furnishing and destroying
the Government it has created. When rum
is upon them, the National Guards may find
their first victims in the Hotel de Vile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

The capture of Fort dIssy by the Versailles
troops is the most important success gained
by them since the passage OF the bridge al
Neuily 1t makes necessary the early Surren-
der of Fort Vanvres and the whole line OF south
ern defenses, which, though detached works,
are within artillery distance of each other.
From d'Issy Fort VanvreS can be approached
in the rear; indeed, it has already been in
vested from that direction, and is upon the
point of captivating. With this and the other
southern forts taken, the Communists will have
only the weak walls of Paris between them
and the Versailles army, and these could not
long be held by perfect army wisely
directed, and without the dissensions which
demoralize the National Guards. general
assault on the city is now threatened by the in
vesting army, and it will doubtless cnsue IA
soon as Vanvres falls, perhaps before. M.
Theirs has proclaimed such to be the purpose
of Marshal MacMahon but this would incline
us to believe otherwise were it not well known
that the Germans insist upon hasty conclli-
sion to the siege. The end, at any rate, seems
near at hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-10

We print this morning the third of our care
full and exhaustive reviews of the subjects
treated by the Joint High Commission, which
has inst concluded its labOTs. This paper gives
an elaborate and lucid statement OF the
principles involved in the question OF the
Fisheries, and, taken in connection with our
former articles on the Alabama Claims
and the San Juan Boundary controversy, al
fords a complete and satisfactory arrangement
of all attainable facts which were before the
Commission and which may be expected to
exert any influence upon the final decision OF
the arbitrators. In view of tho import
ance of the issues which are to be de-
cided by the Senate during the coming
week. no one can afford to he ignorant OF the
true situation of the controversy, and no such
clear. distinct, and authoritative presentation
of the history of the case has as yet been
made as that which is printed in these
columns. 1t deserves, and will of course re-
ceive, most attentive and interested perusal
from all who have given any study to the
oue,tion of our disagreements with England.
The antecedents Of this question become a
matter of special importance in view OF the
ominOus opposition which has been developed
in New Brunswick against the ratification OF
the Treaty of Washington, which is regarded
as unduly favorable to the United States IN
the matter of the Fisheries.