davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

In y speech at the municipal re.
form meeting in New York, tho
other night, DR.. Bellows said that
ST., 900 OF tho 800, 900 personsin in that
city live in tenement houses; that
there are 10000 professional shieves,
go, 900 lewd women, 5000 grog shops,
and 1000 gambling establishments
in the city.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

That individual, however, had not
recovered from his bestial drunk,
commenced on the day Of his inaug-
uratioD, and to every appeal Of
morcy, and. u the rocommendatlon
Of the entire Court, hc turned . deaf
car, and ordered his executioner, Mai.
Gen'l Hancock, to put the sentence
of tho Court into effect, which was
done Jaly 7th, 1865, at the hour of
high noon, which concluded the sad
dest tragedy in history.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

The New York Sun, the advanced
guard of Democratic journalism, say 8
this is the teaching of tho Now
Hampshire and Connecticut election:
elf Charles Sumner is nominated
for President in 1872 by the Demo-
cratic party, on the platform OF equal
rights, general amnesty, universal ODE
diencs to the Constellation and laos,
loD taxation, and honest finances, be
will be supported by halt the old Re-
publican party, and will be trium-
phantly elected against all opposi-
tion, and domocratized Democracy
may hold the National Government
for many long years to come"
What do Iowa Democrats think Of
it?
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

"MoapBR WILL OUri"-Nino years
ago one,M. Y. Huff, then living in
this place, hired . team, harness and
sleigh Of Uncle John Donnell, TO 20
to Ottumwa after his wife. He new
or came back. six months aftev-
wards Mr.. Donnel found his horses
and harness 10 Illinois, in tho pos
session Of parties to whom Huff had
sold them, but the most diligent
search failed to discover tho thief
Last Saturday i policeman in Dos
Moines met q little boy, whom the
following conversation ensued:
"HellO, sonny, whois the man that
lives in that house ?"
aWhy, his naihe is HUFF"
Z, "Well sir" said the policeman, II
bslieve that man steals chickens"
'sOh, that's nothing" replied the
little boy; she stole q whole team,
and, horses, harness, sleigh, bells
and all, at Newton"
The policeman made some further
inquiries, and learned that the team
belonged to Uncle johnny Donnell.
and he at once wrote down here and
gave the Information. Sheriff HAWK.
armed with . warrant for his arrest
started after Huff on Saturday and
returned with his bird by the III
o'clock train Monday morning. The
defendant was arraigned on an in.
dictment found BY the grand jury nine
years ago, and was given twenty four
hours to plead. Ns,oton Republican,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

+. B. Banks Esq, Of Marengo, has
been appointed $1,000 clerk at
Washington. We are not acquain-
ted with Mr.. Banks, but neverthe-
loss tender him our sympathies for
the calamity of his appointment.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

Connecticut has gone hopelessly
back to barbarism. Wilson, the
WethersAeld murderer. having re.
solved to stArts himself to death to
escape the galiows, tasted last week
and . part Of this, touching nothing,
though food, in the most appetising
forms, was placed before him con-
stantly. He suffered untold agonies,
doubtless, but his prison keepers
were not satisfied. The good people
OF ConnsUsivut could not endure the
thought Of their victim escaping
them-of gong out to the Dark
Valley by his own door. He was
sentenced 10 be hanged, forsooth-
starvation would be an evasion Of the
law So they resolved to stuff him
with food to keep him aiivs-to fat
ten him for the butcher as farmer
fattens hog. No. only justice, but
vengeance must be satisfied. Will it
be believed that tho rulers of the
Land Of Steady Habits actually pro-
ceeded to carry out their hideous
plan3 So the Hartford papers say.
They seized the starving man, and
struggled with him; they put .
straightjacket on him and pinioned
him on the floor 80 that he could not
resist them then they forced tube
down bis throat and pumped beef-tea
into his stomach through india-rub.
ber hosei If anything moro cruel and
disgusting has happened IN this
country during this century, Ne
have mot heard of it. ION Sunday
the dose was repeated, when Wilson,
after getting the tca down said that
1T was . - sight worse than haag-
ing" Fs. Issss.S-
The prisoner was pluckya and
somewhat humorous withal, for, see
ing the hopelessness of resistance,
he soon penned the following:
CAMP HUNGRY, March ~, 1871.
Specaai Telegram Sia the syrup and rubber
Ar. Captain Botelle: Paris, after a
protrsctsd and vain strugge has capitula.
ted. Terms OF surrender, unknown
Please send me some milk porridge and
two or three crackers. No. l. atgsa,
The Hartford C0urant comments
approvingly ON the treatment I'd
ministered, and adds:
This probably disposes OF the starving
dodge. The experiment has worked pre-
cisely AZ those who are familiar with ths
injecting process supposed It WOULD
| Wilson will now, having discovered thai
a IN IN fhrsRr ptSI -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

The Bloomfield Democrat and the
Ottumwa ditto, are quarrclling about
the principles of the democratic
party, which strikes us an exceed
ingly small matter to make fuss
about.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

The voters Of Bennington, VT,
were so thoroughly satisfied with
Miss Eliza NJ. Clark's services for
ono year Us Superintendent of
Schools, that they unanimously re-
elected her for another term, and
voted to pay her 500 extra.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

A single collection district of New
York, the Eighth, reports the follow
ing among its incomes for 1870
These are the poor fellows in whose
behalf the journals OF that city have
pleaded so tearfully for the repeal OF
tho income law:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

Tho Illinois legislature has abol-
ishod tho Registry throughout tho
State, except in cities Of five thou
sand inhabitants, and in counties of
ono hundred thousand.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

Iowa City has carried tho tax of
81 per cont. in favor of tho Iowa
Southwestern r. r., by a vote of
S0i for, to 1O5 against the PROPOSE.
tion. The enterprising citizens Of
that borough feel good.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

Ex-Gov. VIM. N. Stone has recent
~ been to Now Orleans, and while
there turned up As . candidate for
United States District Attorney, but
was not nominated by the President.
He has written q long letter to the
Knoxville Voter setting forth the
general and special beatific condition
Of the South, from which We extract
the following specimen paragraph:
"And l do not now believe that
any general or prevailing sectional
prejudice exists, in the States | visit
cd, against the people of the North !;
and l am convinced that most Of the
animosity exhibited there toward
men from the North is mainly Of an
individual or personal character, and
has. to great extent, been Justly
excited BY the conduct Of irresponsi-
bic adventurers and demagogues, who
have located thore for temporary
purposes, and to achieve political
elevation"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20
"A Horrible Tragedy!

The Ronc (Goorgia) C0mmercirt
tolls the following story: Rumor
brings us detaila Of horrible ira
gedy that is said to have occurred
in st. Clair county, Alabama. The
rumor runs THAT the Tax Collector
of st. Clair had got together large
amount of taxes aud given them to
.hss~wife TO keep, remarking as he
did 30 that he wss compelled to take
. trip that would necessitats his
absence from home for three or four
days. Helcft and she hid the money.
About 10 o'clock that night party
Of men wearing disguises, broke in
upon the lonely woman and demand
ed the tax money. She refused to
give it up or tell where it was. AZ.
ter attempting in vain to force her
to tell the hiding place Of tho treas
ures, they searched for It snd found
II. Alter possessing themselves OF
the money they ordered her to get
them some supper. While she was
busying herself in this forced task,
she conceived the idea of poisoning
them, and thus preserve at onco tho
money and her husbands honor
She deftly slipped some arsenic in
the coffee she was mixing They
drank heartily. s.A Att dead shortly
She stripped thcir dis
guises and found that two Of tho
Williams were strangers, but tho third
was her husband, Who had taken this
means Of stealing the taxes Of the
people. The story u almost too
horrible for cfedence, but our in
formants were confident that the
facts were "A thaY stated them.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

Commissioners Pleasanton has is-
sucd an order, doing away with what
is known as the "Kish Book
Another form is prescribed, and is to
be sent out to revenue officers today.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

The Lisa,,W cher Troupe OF Blondes,
arc exhibiting pretty much all OF
themselvcs, to the appreciatlve Des
Moiners. They are said to ont strip
an their competitors.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

The Register says that tho Penn.
Central r. r. Co, has got control of
the Northwestern road from Chicago
to Council Bluffs
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

We notice that Gen. Hugh I. Riod,
OF Keokuk, who has boon for long
timc quite sick in New York City,
has recovered and returned TO his
homo.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20
NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD.

Trains arrive and depart from OssumWa
as follows:
GOING ROUTH.
Nail $50 am. daily (SundayA excepted.) }
Express 4:l5 pm Daily
Freight $50 D. m" Sunday
ARRIVES.
Mail ll:1t p, m. dsily except Sunday.
Express sis pm. Daily
Freight. $50 pm. "
All trains leaving Ottumwa at l:15. runs
Sleeping cars direct through TO st, Louis
arriving In time next morning "a. make
close connections with all trains East,
Vest. North and South.
j. CHARLTON, W.R. ARTHUR.
Gen. Paes. 4 =. Agt Gen, Supt.
CHARLES MCCABE, Gen. Trav. Agent,
]. O. PHILLIPPI Gen. At Ottumws.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20
Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge

AoOAuA 8uO a81u11COu 6rl0R0
A magnificent railroad and wagon
bridge at length spans tho Father of
Waters at KeokRk, Iowa, complete
IN all its parts. The first stone was
laid on the 18th of August, 1869, and
1t was finished on the 4th day of the
present month. On the l1th of this
month tho first train, drawn by the
locomqlne "lowa," Jake Golfer, en-
gineor, passed over the bridge. Of
tho trip and the bridge, the Gate
City says:
"The excursion train left this side
about 10 o'clock, stopped long enough
on the other side to shake hands and
chat q little while with our Illinois
friends, and then returned, arriving
here about half past ten. But one
defect has thus far been discovered
in the Bridge, and that was in a part
Of the patent pivot center which was
broken into three pieces by the
passage of the train over it yester-
day. The pivot center IN question
is largo casting located in the mid.
die OF tho draw span, and was furn-
ished by Philadelphia mandatory.
This defect does not damage tho
bridge in any way. 1t simply pre-
vents tho operation Of the draw for q
few days until a new casting can be
supplied. Ono has already hecn sent
for, and it is expected that the delay
will not be Of any considerable
length.
DESCRIPTION OF TIE BRIDGE.
The Bridge has the longest draw
span on the river 160 npt on the
square 3763 feet from center to cen
tor. Then there arc two spans $50
feet each in the clear of tho mason.
ry: three spans 1923 from center to
center of piers; one span N151-4, and
four of l64 fcet,7 inches, center to
centor Of Iiers. Tho pivot picr is 81
feet in diameter on top. Tho first
pier, z feet by 20 on top and lOx51-9
At bottom. All tho other piers are
by 70 at top and 10 by 5l-9 at bot
tom.
There arc thirteon in all including
the pivot picr, tho average height Of
which is thirty five feet. They reach
ton foot above tho high wator mark
OF 1851. The super-structuro is 2, 10.
feet in length, and in width twenty
feet in the clear. There is wagon
track ct sufficient width to accom- mo
date aE kinds OF vehicles on either
side Of tho railroad track"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20
Railroad Directory.
BurillftOn { Missoun River Railroal
Dg Iuils Valley Railrpae
OPEN 70 n. DODGE.

OPEN TO RI. DODGE.
GOING EAST
no Mall leaves Ottumwaat IGle pm
no Facinc Express leave Ottumwa ll:55p p m
go Frelgnt 1850 pm
NOS - ss-f 0:66 m
No Mall leaves OttumwA ll:l5a m
No Pacific Express leaves OttulhwA 7:9O p m
M@sS Ne Freight. !: 800 81
No 4 connect with @. n. Lar. g be-
Moines and Y. 4 N. w. at Grand Junction..
JOHN GIVEN, Superintendent
W b. AkMsrR0NG. Agent, O4tumwa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

Six acres, forty feet deep, of shells
have been toundin Humboldt,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

ScorT AGAINST the CAPlroL Con-
MfssfoNxRs. Editors Register Gents
in your issue Of tho 11th inst, there
is 4 communication from Withrow {
Wright, entitled tsScott sgainst the
Capitol Commissioners" in which
they say there seems to be a misun-
derstanding with regard to said suit,
and also in regard 70 the action of
the hoard in regard 70 the contract
of SCOTS. Now / think the matter
is not quito clear yet, and ~ 1 atii III
pussessi0n OF some facts that / pre-
sumo MessrA Withrowo & Wright
wore not. I will proceed to give
them: Aftcr the sttempt to enjoin
tho board to not reconsider their
vote awarding tho contract, six mcm-
bcrs Of the board and also the
Architect, visited the Oxford QUAR-.
RIGS, to-wit: The President, Mcssrs.
Crosby, Stein, Dawson, Dewey, and
myself, and while we oil agreed that
it was . valuable quarry, and might
bo used 70 advantage IN the hall,
and finishing Of the supcrstructure
not Que except Mr.. Dewey, was
willing to risk it for foundation. /
have no doubt thofe is stone enough
there FOR ten saHh foundations ss
ours, 80 much Tor the quality. And
now for tho lega; question. I can't
but admire the magnanimity Of
Messrs. Scott d Co. in not com nellinO
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

~ JOHN HAY.
[Reftarks .0f Sergeant Tilnon Joy n the
White Mans COMMITTEES 6f 6punky Point,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-20

DENTISTRY!
Or. H. BsIssoN. has resumed the practice
OF DENTISTRY.1
residences.
Csaas eeft in the r. once, will be promptiy
atten0ea 70. feb. .06-dAWtf.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23

We learn that series OF religious
meetings. being held At the Black
Oak school house, 3 miles north OF
Lynnville, a young man by the name
OF Foset, on Monday evening Of last
week, while making light Of tho ser.
vices to the merriment ot . few com.
rades, was suddenly stricken by an
unseen hand and tell 70 the floor in
sensible. In this condition hc was
taken home, and after some time re-
v,vea. The next evening, seeming
" not yet satisfied with his sinful do.
ings, he went to the meeting again,
and. going forward commenced sing.
ing with those who were engaged in
the meeting, looking back in sport
i've manner 10 his comrades. While
thus engaged with neither the fear Of
his God nor the rcapect OF his TEL
lows, VAS stricken with psralys,s, and
was laying in po*erless and ,hscn
sible state At last accounts.- - " aspcr
Republican.
Now preach an appropriate sermon
from TIE following text:
Sunday before last, Mr.. John Big
Glow, who lived near Fort Dodge,
sat down to dinner with his family,
and stked the blessing in as clear anil
firm voic. AZ ever. H. said amen
and remained with his head bowed
over his plate. His wife spoke to
him, aud he did not answer, She
arose And took hold OF him and lis
that he was dead !-[Davcn.
port Gazette.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23

The Sterling ladies .'lways accept a
wager just t. please The gentlemen.
if they desire it, and therein show
more pluck than il usually accordsi
10 tho sex. An instance Of this kind
occurred on last Monday. Tie grea.
snow-storm had filled the streets, ~.
cnues, s;dcwalks and courts, and the
question was how 10 remove the drifts
., ~ to afford pedestrians easy aud
safe locomoiion. Some hands, VII
ing or unwilling, had to do it. and
whcathcr the two gentlemen in qucs-
ton were too lazy to perform the
labor or not, We don't know. At
any rate they made . bet of ten dol
lars with q lady THAT chs could not
shovel the snow from 4 certain side
walk, not tar from The Gazette office,
in two hours, which she promptly &C.
oepted. It Is needless to say that
wh.n lady takes > bet OF any kind
she means TO win, and win this lady
did. In . little over In hour she had
The sidewalk. fifty feet In length and
eight feet wide, with depth 81 over
two teet 81 snow, free from incnm.
brancs. She won the wager fairly,
and got hcr money From tho Sicr.
ling (Ill.) Gazette.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23

There is . deal Of solid truth in
what Horace Greeley hays respect.
lug papers and patrons. It is IN
dohbtSdly true that often, Perhaps
generally, papers claim more infla-
sncc and power than is just, bit, III
the main, the words bslow ar. strict
~ applicable
ut il strange how close tho people
read the papers. We never say any
thing that anybody don't like bu,
what We soon hear ct it. and every.
hody tells US .boMit. But il O ICE
In while We happen to say a good
thing, We never hear that. We may
y J some man 4 hundred coTs,pIi-
.n~nis, and give him . dozen puts,
And lie takcs il ~ . tribute 10 his
greatness, AID never thinks any thing
about it--ncvsr thinks it docs him
any good. But if We happen TO NY
something this very man don't like,
~ something that he in,aginss re.
dscts on him or his character, sec
how quick be Aares up and gets mai
about i. All our evil il daily charg-
cd to IN, but We never, apparently,
get any credit for villa. good W. d.
Where 10 the editor so invxprri-
cnccd - not to have seen this vcri-
lied. Ono word they dislike nos0,
will 60 farther with some than col.
..n,ns in their favor. fie past
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23


The Free Traders often talk Of
the wealthy manufacturers and es.
.'ec;aiiy Of the Iron Kings. but who
ever heard of 4 manufacturer of this
corntr, able to make he show Of the
great importer, A. T. Stewart. The
following has been going the rounds
Of the papers:
Mr.. A. T. Stewart 10 soon to throw
open, tor the reception Of his friends.
tho stately mansion he has been so
long constr octin. Oh Fifth avenue
Some idea Of the splendor Of The up.
Pcintments may BE- inferred from the
TACT thAs the carpet for the drawing
room was made expressly for The
apartment, IN Berlin, at a cost OF
81 900. Il is in . single piece, and
Was woven upon ) loom constructed
sxprsss'y Tor its manufacture.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23

The length OF the railroads in opera
tion in the Kingdom Of Italy amoun-
ed, on October 81, 1870, to 8,66S mil
20, against 3,477 miles on October 81
1869, giving an increase OF 100 miles.
The aggregate receipts during the
frat ten months Of 1870 amounted
To tl5, 559.14O, against IA. 1853, O45
during the corresponding period in
1869, showing IN increase Of &6O, 045.
This increase, however, 10 TO bs A..
tributed to the growth OF the mileage.
Tae most productive link is the Up
per italy" Which, during tho first ten
months Of 1870, earned etO,629, 445.
During the aame period the "Ronian''
earned 12,269.545, and the "6outh
Italian" 4s,l8l,25
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23
PUBLIC SALE or ECHOOLO
LIND

NOTICE IS HERE GIVEN. THAT
N will on tho 9Th day Of April, A. D.
1871, ~ tho hour Of one o'clock r. NJ, At
The front door Of the Court House in Toledo,
Ts"s ceusty. Iowa. offer for :s:e and sell,
70 The highest bidder, Proridtd, the same
brings the appraised value, the following
School Land:
The south half az Of the southeast quar-.
ter IL Of scotch sixteen (l0) township
eighty 1--WE CSaf north u range fourteen
ll41 west Of the 9th P. NJ.
TEans-One fourth cash down. the bsl.
apcs 10 ten years, with annuai inter est, 1T
tAs rate Of tvn per GENT. pr Annum..
THOMAS 8. FREE,
Sill Auditor.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23

A~.-.-
\ singular, and wilhai, . very just
decision va. lately given Ly Judge
Garry, orthe Criminal Court of Chi
cago. a man had been robbed in 4
hoas,of i'll fam, en- | prosecuted the
thief During the trial, Judge Gar.
", Of the Criminal Court SAID, in
substance that tho community ought
not to protect men who los. money
under such circumstances that tnen
VINO 60 &c such places should he able
TO protect themselves, and that Grim.
ioal law was not intended to cover
such cases. States Attorney Woods
sad, But your honor, suppose
druken man meets one OF these
thieves. and is robbed, should the
courts pay nc attention to tho mat
ter" Judge Garry said, IL man
loses money in that condition the chr.
cumstanccs should be warning TO
him to desi.t from such practices
The protection Of the law should not
be thrown around him.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23

The Chicago Journal IL fearful
that the Woman Suffrage movement
IS an Infi,lel movement, and launche =
4 whole column Of depreciation at it..
Perhaps the Journal can rccollsct
that the same fear was often express
-cd IN reference TO the Anti-Slaverv agi.
,a,ion. The Woman Suffrage move
ncnt is about as unchristian as the
other, and not more 50.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23

The Peila Blade says that a "two
legged squirt. gun. constantly chArg-
ID with tobacco juice, is, next to a
barn yard, the nastiest thing known"
What's the use Of ldegins in that
barn yard unless to show its sweet
ness and c.eAhnncss !n the Compare
sOn
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23

The French National Assembly
has convened. The Republican mem
bers are III the minority. The Or
'eani.'s seem to be the most power
tai faction. NJ. Adolph Theirs, the
leading champion Of the Orleanists.
has been appointed executive of the
nation for tie time being. Napoleon
does hot appear to have a very pow
criul body Of sdheren;s in the As
scmbly,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23
THE REPUBLICAN.
TOLEDO, IOWA.
THURSDAY, fEBRUARf 20, isrt.

The llouac Of Representatives Of
The Arkanaas Legislature has passed
articles Of impeachment against Gov;
Clayton.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23

The STEAMER Tenncs.ce that ca.
riel the San Domingo Comm,ssion.
ers to that Island has been out sincs
The 18Th # January and up to Mon
FAY nothing has been heard OF her.
There were serious arprchcnnons felt
~ to her safety. News came on
Monday Of her safe arrival at her
.,,ort Of destination.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23

The State Register published an
obituary Of the Statesman. That
paper will soon rise again, under the
control Of Barnhart Bros. & Daw.
sop.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23

In 1860, after long period Of
peace and material prosperity, the
census showed the illilc:scy Of some
Of the States and the postal receipts
q follows:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-02-23

Bremen county issued but ssre~
marriage licenses last year, and At the
last term of the District Court, there
were sersntesn suits for divorce.