davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-12-08

resolution was called Tor. Institute de-
c.,..l in la,or 81. the negative.
On motion. dc House adjourned un-
iii s! o'clock Friday morning.
r,nycrhy tho c!nirnlan.
institute mel Friday morning Dcecm-
Der /. ISL. pursuant 10 ADJOURNMENT.
The exercise. were opened with prayer
by The President.
Aliss Salie l!ardiu and Col. VIM. I'd
mison, critics.
III, following exercises were a'lch"-
ed TO, hy Tie members of the Institute
with marked Interest:
Glass instructed in photography by i
4. Bowln Geography byd. W. Wa-
lace Elocution by G. &. Cooper; Ii'sto-
nv by L.. G. Smith; Grammar by }. IL.
Downey. After which. one hour was
r;ycn for the discussion Of the best
method of school government. Short
addresses by Mcssrs. Col. Edmisoh'
Cooper and Cline.
On motion, recess was taken mil !
O'Clock j. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
House called tos..ort!cr. President i'll
the chair
Glass instructed IN Mental Arithmetic
by J. Wallace; English Grammar by D.
T.. Downcy Geography by J.. q. Smith
J a L.. ('nnYcr
The committee on criticisms present
an interesting report.
On motion. the institute took recess
until 81 o'clock Il. II.
EVENING SESSION.
The followi ing resolution was pre-
scented for discus sion.
Resolved, That corporal pun'-::m"h
is necessary 10 common schooi Cover"
!. .ncut. Tie question was discussed D.
members of tie Institute and Others
Earncstncss and good iIumor seemed I
: prevail throughout Tie evening. Merit
OF the argument were decided in fayo
OF the affirmative. Prayer by Rev. ~
7. Strain, after which the Institute ad
iourned until Saturday morning. s
| o'clock, T. NJ.
i MORNING SESSION.
i Institute assembled "a uriay morning
Dee. ad. President in The chair.
]. W. Wallace and Miss Mary Brost
mer were appointed critics. Sever;
), minutes were given for Teachers I" CIV
>. their method for governing their school
, after which the class was instructed !
Physiology by G.. {. Cooper. The nm
having arrived for irregular b"sincs
Tie following thanks were voted.
On motion the thanks Of siic ins'itn'
e were rendered 10 The Chairman and Sr'
: re,arics for tie faithful manner III who
they performed the duties Of their Ollie
;. also. 10 Mcs.rs. c. Boamc. J. {. Scliafe
I ". 4. Traylor, DIR. Welmam, ANA Other
: for ravoving us with their presence, tai
iua sur,, an active part in our cvcni'
/ al. cus.ious also. 10 Mrs. Mclonaaa
Miss J.. Harris. Georgia Brace, ~
Beard. Emily and Helen Hope. for i''''
purc,ual attendance at tlis session
;. The Insiiinic. :
,. The time having cone when the
..itutc should c!o>e-lra!er WAS cHei
I'D 10 the Superior Being for cur prn'e
c. ton and care. by our worthy S.a'r'hi'
~ we dcpar,ei- seeming to rcgI
ar that they had laborcd one week Tor
rrca, cause OF education.
All Ike teachers seemed 10 be on 2"
l.. terms. AMI sincerely lore That many Z
G Of affection l.a-c been formed, u
III will never &c broken.
Al. STRAIN, President
LIZZIE EIETz, Sccrctiry.
q S. ID. PIERCE, Asst.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-12-08

~ Nessrs. Allies and Egg -iaricd 10
look at machinery for their Furniture
Factory aud Planning Machine on Mon
day last. and We understand have bought
No. one engine aud bcilrr. ana plan
ing machine, FROM New York Com
pamy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-12-08

~ On last Thursday nigh, The Office
Of tho Ohio aud Mississippi depot. at
Shoals. was broken into, and some s4O
~ money taken out. The store Of Mr..
Green was entered tho same night and
robbed OF money and county orders
AFTER which, The post-oflicc was entered
and some change extracted. An attempt
was then made upon the Court House
Int tho thief failed. After this the THE
made good his escape i,
Louyooicc Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-12-08

W The Supreme Court of lmd.ana.
last week. decided The. tax levy Of ,w"
per crut. ia Davies County. in aid oi
the Nuril, and South Railroad hnsnhu%.
Ia bc illegal on account Of dci.ct IN
Auditors Notice OF Election.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-12-08

MAmu,rD. On Thursday. November
anh. is7l. ut G O'clock, T.. NJ. az the
residence OF the brides mother. Mr. B.z-
II. r.. Pcsri.rrnw N,r and Miss RACHEL.
A. CuA,c. by the Ecv. w. W. Webb.
dwell Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-12-08
IOOORA|LROAD HANDS
WANTED
Toby GOOD
BOOTS g. SHOES

ATM. ErcK's sHCr STORES. N iAsrt III, a." IA
~ ireland The ra!r"sa nav he'pg a Esrn ,.a ~
hide T., l., co,..r..,e.i wii.r IL Is s-f rcs' AZ ~
trade T. III he accelerate, ~ the th'y Term LET
auJ everything IN Iaioi. snrui. PIT on rev ~ "a.
,,A 70 ~ team r.wtr y. rrtk tas cr''rnnn !" i'm.
y.,e. 4, ~ ara make hi- trade Z. quicker y! ~
n rnsr re.ncir In prices ard ohsy'rL u" .r> ecri
r.-~- wade aud Eastern. NJ fr"ra " Y" y, ~ Gr.
r.eapcr than heretofore, as witness Tvs '''''"r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-12-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AMs:KCA.

-. .c,, .:o,.. ans, siris' M,nti;y Magazine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-12-08
EASTERN WORK:

,nd %, 4. hros, rlcu y entire stock Q: Lase." .s a
IN b.,uc.msie work viii inak' 70 "r'cr az"
the following rrdncticn: asm
rinr Boots. French calf or Nip :. ~ fo'".'' Sm
fine comn'en k,r f.,i ss 81" go
Coarse :" 80" GOV
Z" roos oW ,,.c
All other home aia w"rk loIsr cent c.eissh IS
f,rmcrlv A. .h.s redrcii.n must Rave w
,hc n.,,i ~ cash crnpcls i't iore''ucc 20
Al uo-sons Indebted a. Ne are crrn'tu! ".,.,esrs'
All NIX. settle Is cash az note. tc.r.nr ~. niaci
.,a,,,,r, M, settled liz !nnusvs y 1871 WIZ ~ '
IN an officer hcads Tor r'ii.tton. T. tttk
Oct. ~. s!-ly
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-09

A leading article in late number
Of the ST.. Paul Press gave the follow
ing mournful accout OF tho condition
OF things at "head OF navigation
Tho Mississippi is almost dried up.
The majestic river whose magnificent
volume two thousand miles from its
outlet has been tho theme Of the
tourists admiration; 80 broad and
deep that it seemed some grand es
tuary Of the sea on which the natives
OF the world might ride; shrunk to
a mere ridiculous creek, and its thin
and attenaated current crawls lazily.
az il it wcrc ashamed OF its shrunk
shanks, among low red, bare sub
marine ridges and beaches of sand
that have never seen the sun before,
50 far as human knowledge goes,
sincc God separated the waters from
the dry land. The water has never
been 80 low within the memory of
the oldest inhabitant. Herds Of cat
tie bask in the sunshine on the dry
bed oftllc river, ten or fifteen feet
under the level Of the waters where
few months ago great fleets of
steamboats, rode at will. Boys with
their trowscrs rolled up to their
knees sound with their feet the
grand mysterious depths which have
engulfed so many wayward boys and
hapless men whom accident or rash
ness has on,anglcd IN the strong,
swift undertow.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-09
The New Wonder Land.
The UpPer Yellowstone Country.

Tho following are extracts from =
letter received by Professor Henry,
Of tho Smithsonian Institute, from II.
w. Elliott, artist of Hayden's explor-
ing expedition, who writes from Fort
Ellis
Fort Ellis "a about twenty five
miles northwest by north from the
Yellowstone river, end one OF the
branches Of the East Fork of the Gal
latin river; the country beyond this
place would not admit OF wagons, so
that we fitted up a pack train OF
horses and mulcs-the only efficient
mode of transportation that can be
employed in this wild and unexplorcd
country. Soon after we had passed
over the divide and ascended gras-
sy hill slope. which foil away gently
to the river ahead. we came in view
OF one of the greatest chains of lava
peaks that eau DO found on this con
tinent.
From right to left, as far as the
eye could reach, it rested upon ser
RED front OF ragged, pinnacled sum
mits, so sharp and keen as to shed
the snow away down upon their torn
and rugged fiarks, leaving the bare
rock pointing upward like ncelles
minarets, and gothic roots. TIL,
snow beneath seemed to depend up
on tho struggling and stunted pines
for support, while these timoer line
in turn fell away down tho mountai,
sides to grassy beaches and p'atcaus
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-09
What l Know About Farming.
ny GAIL HAMILTON.

Alas I am in an evil case. I have
made an assertion which l cannot
prove. spoke of the attact,ons OF
city life to country folk, and con-
trastcd the erect figure and elastic
step OF the lad who went to the city
and made his fortune, with his pre-
matnrely bald, bent, rheumatic COM
radc who fought it out OH the farm;
and down comes Greeley upon me
with regiment Of uncles, aunts and
grandfathcrs, all farmers, all straight,
smooth, hairy, ana hundreds of years
old, and marshals them s'in opposi.
ton to my naked assertion"
Aud l cannot answer back. It is
all very we'll to bring on your bright
eyed, hoavy-haired ancestry to com
puto and confound your foes, but
think OF tho she-bears that would
come out Of tho woods to tear me in
pieces should I so around my kin
folk and acquaintance and say to one
and another, "Go up, thou bald-head
Go mp thou bald-head and shew thy
self to Horace Greeley, in proof Of
my varac,ty" No, my naked as
sertion" must stand unclothcd upon
for / cannot afford to pay the price
Of wardrobe. Yet did draw from
life, not upon imagination. My paint
ing was a portrait, and no fancy
sketch. My generalization may have
been wrong, but my observation was
right-unlcss, indeed, am called or
to prove it i'll court of law, in which
case I shall not only deny its correct
ness, but shall stoutly maintain tha'
l never made it
And no more than I can prove nj,
own statements, can l disprove Mr.
Greeley's; but I can do the next bes
thing, and show that they do no
amount to anything. admit tina
his family are all as tall, and hale
and old, as he represents, though
have seen none of them. But l hav
| seen him. Now, he says he is tn
''bald"est, and tho "bcnt"cst Of til
whole crowd, thinks ho works hare
er at sixty, than his farming friend
did at thirty. with all his hard cit
work and city care, he has fac
like tho full moon for roundncss, an
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-09
That Barred City OF Maine.

A correspondent OF the Camp
Point en- Enterprise, who visited the
locality Of the alleged buried city in
Maine, the present season. contributes
to that journal the following account
or what ho saw:
The mysterious relics referred to
are in tho town of Bristol. Maine, on
Johns bay, at place called Pema-
quid. visltel the place last August,
and examined to some extent the
paved streets. The ono which I par
ticnlsry examined commenced on the
west side ot North harbor, on bank
about ten feet above high water, and
running in a northwcstcrly direction
how far I was unable to tell
Where it commences, near the bank,
there is but little soil over the pave.
mcnt, and in some places it crops to
the surface; but as it extends back
from the bay tho soil on the pavement
grows deeper. Tow far this street
extend back no one knows. That
portion next to the hay has been un-
covered, and is in perfect state of
preservation. 1t is about twenty
FIVE or thirty feet wide with, perfect
curbing''and cutters on each side, and
laid down IN substantial and work
manl;ke manner. The material used
was beach cobble stone. There were
paved streets on the east side of the
bay, but I had no time to examine
them. There appeared to be the re-
mains of an old fort. about fifty feet
square, with very heavy walls, which
forty.seven years ago was ovcrgrown
with large oaks and naples, but is
now cleared of, and every year pro
daces a bountifal crop Of grass. There
are the remains of cellars, old smith
shops, pottery ware, pipes OF a very
ancient pattern, &c. I was shown. at a
farm house on the premises. varieus
relics-the remains Of old kettles,
picks, keys, arrow heads. filnts. &c.
Upon the opposite side ofthe bay, !
saw an old cistcrn in an excellent
state of preservation. The bricks of
which it was made were OF curious
workmanship, and very hard. Wis
tied the graveyard, and saw some old
grave stones; one dated 1884, with
the following inscription:
Behold! my old dad is gone,
And left me here 10 mourn:
But hepe in Christ Ihava.
That he and will save
These relics to some extent remain
a mystery. 1t is held bv some that
It is the remains cf tho first English
on this continent. and as
early rs 1900 It is claimed that
they have 4 fragment of a gravestonc.
plowed MP some years ago. dated
l606. Others clam that it is pre-
historic, and that no such remains
are found on tho coast this side Of
Mexico.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-09
Grandfal',er's gars.


ion't you remsmhcs our graaif,,hss-s
barn.
Where our cousins anil we net to r,ev.
How we climbed on the beams an | The seat
fold 40 high,
Or tunblcl ntwill on the hay;
How we sat in row on the bundles of
straw,
And riddles and witch stories tod,
Willie the sunshine camo 10 through tho
cracks ut the south,
| And turned ail the corn into eoll -
! How we played hide e-and-seck in each craa-
ny md nook,
Wherever n child caulI be slowed:
Then we maio US coach Of hogshead Or
rye
And on il 10 "Boston7 we role 2
| And then we kept store, and sold harley
and oats,
And .orn sy tho bushel or bino
And straw, for our sisters to braid ints
And flax, for our mot hers 10 spin.
lei AMI crowed,
Till grandmother in haste came to see
II the wcascls were killing the old speokled
hea,
Or whatever the matter might be.
How she pat'ed our heads when she found
her mistake
And called US her sweet sschicxen dcarsF'
While q tear dimmcl her eye as the picture
the scenes Of her own vanished years.
How we tlttercl and swung, and played
meeting. and school,
And Inlian and soldier. and bear?
While UP on the rafers the swallows kept
Or sailed through the soft Summer air.
How we lonscl to Peep into their curious
Bat they uer too far overhead
So we wished VIC were. giants, or winged
like the birds
And then we'd do wonders, We said
And don't you remember the racket VIC
made
When selling ut auction the hny;
And how wc would up with keel-ovcr leap
From The scafod down into the bay?
When we went into supper our grandfather
said
If he had not once been boy.
lie should thought that the IIessians wcrc
sacking tie town.
Or an earthquake had corac u destroy.
How the years have gone on since in grand-
fathers larn
To play with our cousins VIC met
Our eyes have grown dim and our locks have
turned gray,
The golden, the brown, and tie jet.
Yet still in my heart there's an evergreen
nook.
Where childhood's sweet memories stay
And no music to me has q charm tLat can.
thrill,
Like the voices Of children at play.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-09
Behold! my old dad is gone,
And left me here 10 mourn:
But hope in Christ Ihava. I
That he and l will save
Planting Chestnuts.

No timber is better worth plant
ing in fence.rowa, kitchen yards,
waste places, or in regular plantations
than chestnut. For posts, rail. pick
cts, stakes. or lumber, no timber is
moro salable, grows quicker, or rea-
ilizes better price. For shade,
chcstnut-:rees are excellent; dense,
spreading, and handsome III foliage.
Once planted they need no further at
tcntion, and when cut down repro
duce themselves ahundantly by
means OF sprouts. We have cut
chestnut sprouts that were large and
long enough for four round posts, or
six. when the two lower ones were
split, and one rail besides. At this
age they are large enough to split in
to two heavy rails, worth now six to
eight cents each in a timber coantry
We can not just row think of any
crop that would pay better than =
few cases of thrifty chestnut sprouts.
There is but one disadvantage, which
is, that chestnuts don't stand trans.
planting we'll. They should, there
tore, be planted where they are de-
sired to grow. Probably tho best
way to make plantation is to plow
the ground now and mark ont tur-
rows six feet apart each way. and at
intersections drop thrcc nuts: culti
vate the ground one year then seed
down to grass. The grass and tn,
shade together will keep ont thu
weeds, and the close planting vii
cause the young trees to shoot nj
straight and lengthy. In five years
q good many rails can be cut ont
leaving one tree at each place. In
few years the plantation will nec'
thinning again, and sprouts will hav
taken tho place Of those first cut OH,
Hearth and Home.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-09
The American people have a tc

The American people have a ter.
rible itch for out-of-the-way fancy
names. The latest instance IN that
direction is the adoption Of the title
"Wady Petra for a postofiice located
at Chase Station. in Valley township,
on the Peoria d Rock Island rail.
way. "Wady Petra may do well
enough tor the Syrian desert, but to
think of transplanting it to our fer
tite, reckless prairics, is amusing te
say the best Of it.-Peoria Transcript
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-09
ALL SORTS.

| A Boston lawyer is compiling the
Mosaic law.
Almc'la county, CAL, raised 1880
pounds of figs this year.
The New Hampshire Orphans
Home is located on the old Daniel
Webster farm.
A blush is sign which nature
hangs out to show where chastity
lwclls.
! Milton's Paradise Lost has Just
been published in Hebrew, blank
verse in Vienna.
Stovc-pipc hats are ugly enough at
best. aud the more stove they arc tho
uglyer tie y are
Nap,ha is used as fuel for locomo-
tivcs in Russia, at an estimated saw
ing of fifty Per cent iii cost and
weight.
a sick man. was told that his wife
would probably marry again. ZAP
right" said ne, "for there will be one
man to lament my death!'.
The average income Of 9.0O0,C0o
OF people in England an] Wales is
less than two shillings per day; Is,
100000 live on shilling day.
The "prcud cathar,ic State" is
what her loving sons call the Com.
sm@ wealtl, Of Kansas. 1t all comes
from the cultivation of castor beans.
a hoy in Oswego has performed
won.:er.u; icat. lie lighted fire
with Kerosene with the loss of only
two pair of trousers and the skin OF
his legs Most boys IN his place
would have pnt their parents to the
ost of a un lal.
Tho Louisville (Ky.) Courier jour
nal says: TO the seventeen people
who have sent us poems headed
"Chicago.' we would respectfully say
that Chicago las suffered so much
that .w., haven't the heart to add fif-
ty per cent to her woe by publish
ing their rhymes" :"
\ Danbury school boy listurbs tie
symmetry ola family HEIRLOOM by
saving Oft the tpos ofhis great grand
mothers bed posts for a set OF GRO.
auet balls. And the night he did it
lie slept very warm-kindness OF the
grand maternal slipper.
The kcnnchcc (Me.) Journal has
the following advertisement: "Found
On Saturday, September 80, an
honest exile OF Erin picked mp in An
gusta a physicians satchelcontaining
medicine enough to fill a cemetery.
II is at the Joa,aaloffice."
A member of tho Masoic fraternity
tclcgraphca to a companion. "Makc
room for ten Royal Arch Masons.
Coming to-day" When the compan-
ions arrived they found Yen hal
been bnilt for their accommodation.
the telegram, at it's destination, read
ing. Make room tor ten Il A Ms.
Coming to-day"
An eastern editor was serenaded
few evenings since, and in the next
Issue Of his paper complimented the
screnad,ng party on their ".jrdicious
mnsical taste in .he selection OF
pieces" lie was informed by listen.
tr, after the publication, that they
had play, 1 the "Rogue's March,"
THE Virginia people are beginning
to thank Gen. Butler for Dutch Cap.
A correspondent of tho Richmond
Inquirer says; "Untll qnitc recently
the work was supposed to be tail
ure, but now steamers aud ships ot
tho larger kind may pass safely
through it and save the dctour OF
seven miles. Workmcn are now
widening and yarionsly improving,
the opening SO ~ to secure its bene-
fits permanently.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-09
The Dead Letter.
BY JOHN q. SANE.


And can il be All, yes, sec,
'Tis thirty years and better
Since Mary Morgan sent 10 mo
This musty. musky letter.
A pretty hand (shc could nj spelD,
As any man must vote it;
And twas rs remember well,
A pretty hand that Trotc it,!
How calmly NOW view II al,
As memory backward ranges
The talkr, the walks, that recall,
And thcn the postal changes!
How well loved her can less
>(5ince cash is Cupid'r kcstage)-
just one-and-sixpcnce- e-notl,iug less
This letter cost in postage!
The love that wrote at such rate
(By Jovc! it was steep oneD
Five hundred notes | ca!cnlatc)
Was certainly deep one;
And yet it dicd-of slow Decline
Perhaps suspicion chilled IT.;
I've quite forgotten if twas mine
Or Mary's flirting killed it!
At last the fatal m ,ssago camo:
"My lettcrs-plcase return them;
And yours-of course you wish the same
I'll send thcm back or burn thcm.'
Two precious fools, l must allow,
Whichever was the greater
wonder if m wiser now,
Some seven lGstrcs later?
And This alone rcmainsl All, well.
These words Of warm affection,
The faded ink, the pungent smell,
Are food for deep reflection.
They tell Of how. tho heart con,rives
70 change with fancy s fashion,
And how n drop Of musk survives
Tho strongest human passion!
-Uarpers' Magazine for Nortm5er.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-09
CARRIAGE MAKER!
+. M.

Manufacturer Of Family Carriages, Tor
and Open Buggies, Lghtand Heavy Wagons
ill kinds Of work in that line made to order
ON short notice, Of the best material and
in the latest style.
HT- Having had many years expert
ence, and fully understanding his business
In all its parts, he feels confident OF giving
satisfaction to Nil in workmanship. style,
nnish and material, for as little money as
any other shop.
Wagons and Buggies on hand. Work
warranted.
HR. Shop at tho old Hardware Stand
north Of Court Square. Toledo, Tama coun>
~, Iowa.
Please call and SEQ for yourselves he
sore purchasing elsewhere. v3nl4tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-09
If YOU want to sell anything, advertise
l il in the REpunLlcAN. tf
VIM. II. HARRISON,
General Insurance Agent,
TOLEDO, IOWA.
Represents the
CHARTER OAK
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF HARTFORD.
ASSETS, 100000

IND the following reliable Fire Insurance
Companies:
Etua, Of Hartford. assets $4,000. .ooo
Home, Of New York, assets 5000. OO0
hartford. Of Hartford, assets 2,750,00O
Phoenix. Of Hartford. assets 1.7s5,00O
Lorillard, Of New York, assets 1.750,D0O
Special at'cntio, will he gwen TO insur-
ing DWELLINGS,, BARNS and CONTEN rs
agains, FIRE and LIGHTNING, for reri-
OIL Of One, Three and Five years, and al
rates as lo,r as any one can possibly gire.
OFFiCE-In W. II. ALDEN'S Store.
5-3
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-09
NATIONAL HOTEL.
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE! !!
Samuel DeFrance,
PROPRIETOR,

TOLEDO. 10 VA
This House has been remoicled, rcGtted
and newly furnished, and it is now opcn for
the entertainment of the travelling public.
II gives better fare and for less money than
nny other House west Of the Mississippi. l
employ only accommodating servants for
waiting upon my guests. The Stabiing &C,
commodations are complete. v3n2Otf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-09

Get your smoked glass ready for
the next eclipse. It will como off in
Jnnc, 1884. and will be total through.
out the United States.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-09

DLANKS. Of NIL kinds, for sale, 1T the
DREruBLCAN OETIcE, TOLEDO. IOWA.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-11-09
CORNELL COLLEGE.

EOR BOTH SEXES, WITH TEN EN-
i PERIENCED Professors and Teachers;
full Classical and Scientific Courses; Pre-
parntory, Commercial and Ornamental De.
partner ample buildings and appliances
and 375 students annually; in town not
cd for temperance. Board and Tuition low
For catalogue address tho President, r. 4
VIM. +. KING, b. d. Mt. Vernon. Iowa.
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