davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03
A Hint to Free.Trade Farmers.

Should the policy Of Free Trade, in
its true and perfect sense, ever pre-
vail in this country, we shall have Ell
ther become a nation of agriculture
or the wages OF labor will have been
reduced TO the European standard,
so that our manufactures can COM
pete with those OF England and
France. In this case cheap labor
must take the place OF Protective
Tariff OF course our manufacturers
cannot pay their employees 50 a
day aud successfully compete with
their foreign rivals, who pay their op-
eratives fifty cents day, unless the
Government shall protect them by
proper system of duties on imports.
All classes must of necessity resort
to agricultural pursuits, relying on
England and other European nations
fer market for their wheat. etc. But
in this hope they will be sadly mlsta-
ken, even to greater extent than
our wheat growers have hitherto
been. as letter from an intelligent
American gentleman, residing in Eu
rope, to citizen OF Chicago shows.
He states with absolute confidence
that sin less than fifteen years Russia
will be prepared to furnish all the
gram wanted on this side Of the At
lantic. SO, il we call ourselves an ag-
ricultural people, we must import the
consumers for our surplus or not pro-
duce it. It may all be very nice for
our farmers to buy cheap calico and
other articles of no importance but
when they begin to compete with
Russia, at tsreaty cents day for labor,
IN producing wheat, they will find =
home market more to their advant-
age. All Russia wants is transporta-
tion, and she is constructing railroads
very rapidly; 1000 miles the last
year, and they expect to increase that
amount this year. They are the only
nation on this side who take pride
in initiating the Americans. A Rus
sian gentleman will say to you :
That is the way you do things III
America, and we intend to do SO, al
so, at the earliest possible moment.
1-rNew National Era
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03

"Who dare spit tobacco juice on
the floor OF this car ~ savagely ex'
claimed large and powerfully built
passenger, as he rose from his scat
and stalked down the aisle, frowning
defantly upon the other passengers.
Il dare Y said burly looking fellow.
as he deliberately squirted a quaint
ty Of the noxious saliva upon the floor
OF the aisle. "All right, my iriend,' ,
said the first speaker, slapplng the
other in friendly manner upon the
shoulder, "giye US chew Of tobacco
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03
Second Review of the Grand Army.
BY BRET HARTE.


l heard last night Of the grand review
In Washingtsn's chiefest avenue
Two hundred thousand men in blue
think they said was the number
Till seemed to hear their tramping feet
The bugle's blast and the drum squick beat
The clatter of hosfs in the stony street,
The cheers OF the people who came to greet
And the thousand details that to repeat
Would only my verse cucumber
Till fell in reverie sad and sweet,
4 And then to o ftful slumber.
When, 10 /! in a vision seemed to stand,
In lonely Capital. On each hand
Far stretched the portico, dim and grand
It's columns ranged like martial band
Of sheeied spectres, whom some command
Hath called to the last reviewing
And the streets Of the city were white ant
bare,
No football echoed along the square,
But out Of the misty midnight air
I heard in the distance a trumpet blare.
And the wandering nights winds seemed K
bear
The spund Of far tattooing
Then held my breath in fear and dread,
For into The squars with brazen tread
There rsde figure, whose stately head
OerlDked the review that morning.
1t never bowed from its firm set seat
When The living columns passed at his feet,
Yet now rode stately up the street
To thephaatoms bugle warning!
Till it reached the Capitol square and
Wheeled,
And in he moonlight stood re 3ealed
A we'll -lnewa form that in state aud field
Had I'D our patriot sires.
Whose flee was turned to the sleeping camp
Afar Though the rivers fog and damp
That showed no flicker nor waning lamp,
Nor Wasted bivouac fires
And saw o phan tom army come,
With ntver souni Of fife and drum,
But KEEP time to a throbbing hum
or Willing and lamentasi n!
The maityred heroes of Melvern Hill,
OF Gett! and Charlottesville;
The mei whose wasted figures fill
The patriot graves Of the nation.
And thsre came the nameless dead, the men
Who psished in fever, swamp and fen,
The slowly starved Of the prison pen!
Aud marching beside the others,
Came thc dusky martyrs of Pillows fight,
With limbs enfranchised and bearing
bright;
l thousht-perhaps twas the pale moon.
light
They locked as white as their brothers.
Aud SO, all night, marched the nation 8
dead.
With never a banner above them spread,
Nor badge, nor motto brandished!
No mark-save the bare uncovered head
OF the silent bronze reviewer
With never an arch save the vaulted sky,
With never a flower save those that lie
On the distant gravss-for love could buy
No gift that was purer or tIuer.
So all the night long swept the strange ar
ray,
So all night long till the morning gray
| watched for one that had passed away,
With reyerent awe and wonder
Till a blue cap waved in the length'ning
line,
AID knew that one who was kin of mine
Had come and l spake-and, 10 that sign
Awakened me from my slumber.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03

Some young men are partial to
blue-eyed maidens. Others like dark
eyed lasscs. But the monsyea girls
have the most admirers.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
BY DIR. c. II. VEBEk

,srss HbURE NITROUS OXIDE or
ffySR u Laughing Gas, givenevery
1ID day. Hive given it in hun
dreds Of cases. 1t is perfectly safe, is pleas
ant to breathe, leaves no bad effects, every
body likes it, and in almost every instance
the teeth are drawn while the patient is
entirely unconscious.
Particular attention given to filling teeth.
Also, 10 regulating children's teeth. We
have'a large and very superior assortment
Of Artificial teeth, which we are prepared
to put up in the very best manner. Parties
ular attention paid to selecting and arrang.
ing so as to give them natural and lite.
like appearance in the mouth.
Esy- Office over N. LET'S Store.
Tama City, Iowa. March. 1869. 81
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03

J. G. STRONG. A. w. GUERNsEY
NTRONG 4 GUERNSEY, ATTORNEYS AT
~ LAW, Tama City, Iowa, will xttesd to
all business entrusted to their care with
promptness and dispatch. Orr,cE-Over NJ.
Lewis Clothing Store. 4-5i,f
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03
ATToRN NJ EYS.

p G. MCINTYRE, Attorney and Counsel.
IL. lor at Law, Toledo. Tama County
Iowa. Office over Free s Morse's store.
24s4S
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03

nOODRICI, G. H,-A.torney and Coun-
u sellor at Law, Toledo, Tama County,
Iowa. Stf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03

A PPELGATE 4 KINNE, Attorneys and
"A Counse'lors at Law, Toledo, Iowa. Of
fce in Stones building, over W. G Walters
Grocery Store, v3n3tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03

YSHOMAS $. FREE, Attorney at law,
Toledo, Iowa. Office in Court House
Also U. S. COMMISSIONER. Ty3n9tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03

WANTED, for this paper, Subscribers
" and adsertisme Its. Apply IT wuns
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03

4 II. LAWRENCE, Attorney and Coun-
"a sellor At 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 Wie,ing Bros store 8
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03

~ B. BRADSHAW, (Successor TO Stru-
=. BILE & Bradshaw Attorn'y & Counsel>
or at Law, Toledo, Tama County, Iowa..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-15
The Way of Ii.

Hon. A. NJ. WADDELL, Representative
from this District i'll the Congress OF the
United States, created quite tlutter i'll the
House of Representatives, last Wednesday,
by offering a resolution calling upon the
President for information i'll regard TO the
invasion of this State by the troops now
Stationed i'm South Carolina, and the arrest
Of our citizens. The objection seemed to
he the use of the word >. inyasiOu," and
Ben Butler, who will not be informed in
ON his feet with an objection. This sent
the resolution over as unanimous consent
was required.
The following are the proceedings, is we
find them in the Globe:
Mr.. WADDELL. l ask unanimous cu'l-ysst t"
submit the following resolution, and to have it
~eferre.i to the joint committee on alleged out
RACES in the late insnrrectonary States:
Resolved, That the President OF the Unit"d
States he requested 20 communicate to tins
House all information i'll his possession IN re
gard to the invasion Of NORTH C2r"Iina By I"
part of the United States forces stationed III thy
adjoining State of South Carolina, and thr af-
rest, abduction, and imprisonment i" the l2ttyl
Safe of Allen Belts and other citizens oi Nprth
carolina; and also whether, it such y crime h'',
been committed, the perpetrators thereof haFc
been arrested or punished.
Mr. BUTLER of Massachusetts. "tl"r' -
ahe reception OF the resolution.
The SPEAKER. Objection being; m'l'. iht'
resolution is not before the House.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-15
a Strange and Thrilling ss4ory.

Bl BELLA FRENCH.
The ni@ht-sladowS were beginning to
settle down upon the earth. All day the
rain had been falling sometimes lightly,
sometimes in heavy showers. The roses
and pinhs in the garden had sicLly look
for their petals hung low and were heavy
with water, and with the mud which had
9nlueltA upon them. Tie clutl,iS were ill
dark ;ud thrva!rnin-, I:"Spc2llinya Il stormy
night The little town Of Ashton WAS I'm
usjjaIN quiet. The streets were too muddy
and The weather too inclement to cntict
people from their homes. Only now and
t!l,'n 4 solitary traveller was to be setn.--
These business had driven forth and
they walked With rapid steps, anxious to
again Get under shelter.
In a vine-W Wrcaticd cottage on 4 flower
spriuklcd lawn the supper had been wait
ing over an hour for the master Of the
house. whose business had ncc,SSititCI his
being absent from home all dav. Nj. ia
c0hS was the taN-cOllectOr of the township
and consequently could not wait the return
of pleasant weather before pursuing his
tourney. Therefore he had equipped him
self in his india-rUbbcr Ovel-gaEment i'll
the morning and had gone about his busi-
ness, leaving his wife the promise of an
catle return ia the evening. But the sup
per hour had come and gone without his
making 1tl appearance. MIS-. Jdtopo, HOW
ever, was not anxious Is yet. Such delays
were too frequent to cause this one TO give
her ANY uuraSinces Of mind.
Sle fitted about the house, busy with
her evening duties, singing a gay song as
she went. She was Il bright little woman,
with 4 word of courage written in her dark,
sparkling eyes, aud OH the firm, red lips.
Anon She disrobed her two little ones and
put them to bed, and when the night-shad-
oNs turned into an inky blackncss she seat
ed herself by the lamp and began to sew,
still leaving the supper-table spread, and the
food on the stove keeping warm Tor the re-
turn OF her husband. But the little clock
on the mdntel-Shclf had told the hour Of 10
before his step was heard at the door. lie
came IN huuTiedly, ana strobe to 4 seat
without removing lis dripping outer-saI-
ments or hi, muddy boots.
OWES Detained. Am in an aMiul hurry.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-15

TIE ri. REV. THOMAS T. DAVIS; j.. j.
Ii having pleased our Heavenly Father to
cal TO his rest the Rt. Rev. Thomas Fred
crick Davis ID. d., Bishop Of the Diocese
Of South Carolina, and at one period of his
ministerial lie the Rector Of the Parish Of
st. james in this city, the writer who knew
him for many years and admired his cXalt-
ed virtues. would be doing violence to his
feelings should he fail to give expression to
the emotions excited by the sad announce
mont Of his death.
y native OF Wilmington, he was peculiar
ly endeaTcd to many Ofthis community, not
only by the ties Of conSanguinity, but also
by the aflcCtOldtc relationship in former
years Of pastoy md Teacher. He ever felt
the waImcst interest III the spiritual and
temporal prosperity Of our people, and this
feeling was universally rcciprOcatcd toward
himself For many years the resident Of
another Diocese. he was yet The object Of
the most tender sOlicitude and afcctiouate
remembrance by the people Of his native
place.
He was true Christian gentleman, with
out fear and without rcproach, an earnest
and devOut preacher Of divine truth, emf
nent for learning and fearless in the dis
charge Of the duties Of his high office, vet
most gentle and unobtulsiyc III his inter
he was remarkable for the clear clucfdation
OF his subjects, his powers Of analysis and
argument, and for the felyent piety that
breathcd in every word; nor could those
Wi.o listened. fail 10 be impressed with the
.t..t =. s'o.t.. + lis convictions.
B., rreoel, md cXample-by the elevated
tome of his morality, and the sanity purity
OF his lte, ne ,,dtauccd the interests OF his
Makers kingdom on earth, Willie by his
gentle submission to the will Of God under
his severe and protracted afilictions during
the later years Of his life, he was an exam
pie to all around him Of the christian mace
Of patience.
While we bow i'll submission to this dis
penSation Of Divine Providence, and mourn
the loss sustained by Church and State
and individuals, yet we are comfoltcd bv
the assurance that our loss is hs gain, and
that, having finished the work assigned him
here, our venerable Father in God has
passed from the cares OF the Church mill
tant, to the untading gloIies Of the Church
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-15
For the journal.
BlvrN's STORE, NEW HANovrn Co, I

DINlN > STORE, NEW HANOVER Co., ,
November II, 1871. {
Mr. Editor-We came here TODAY. full' Of
hope, full of anxiety, full OF fun tor it had
been noised abroad that the good people of the
county, and especially OF this part OF it, had be-
come incensed with certain NJ. DIS and would
meet on this occasion to eInT,tv their walls of
wrath, Indignation and contempt fer the con-
duct of some gentlemen Of this profession who
had signed as their rule OF conduct a certain
were with the people We were for ANYTHING
that, i'll our estimation, would redress their
wrongs. The only question with us was how
nave they how can they, be arraigned by mere
handful OF men, who arc dependent upon them
Ior support ? This, TO us, was the mystery, in
GXpllcabie and insOlvable but we felt and &c
HeGtcd that perhaps in this age OF wonders, the
ordeI OF things may be reversed, and four or five
mcn,oy SOM unknown means, may usUrp the
powers OF three or four hundred and becomp
cruelty opprt ssive /! We therefore, having been
selected by the citizens of our towIISLin t9 look
out for their interest, determined to keen cool
ana await the development; accordingiy we
Tepaifed 10 TINS place, expecting to meet with a
large number CT indignant citizens We tOund
some four oT five persons here. twhitc and col
ored,) who, like ourselves, were unprepared 10
say, whence these advertisements calling tho
people together, had emanated We inGIirpd
OF the two or three who were present the obiec,
Gi lle mettIlS-Why these advertise ments
But al expressed their ignorance to the au-
tn0fs, and We, consequently, were loft to di-
Nlhc, II we could, the why and wherefore We
learned that universal explosion OF disapDro-
baton OF the conduct OF these 81 Il = Nyduld
take place about O'clOcl. p. IN. OF coursc This
allllotIlcclnclt was not very pleasant to those
who expected to the fun at 10 o',IocI; n m
but we were somewhat relieved in the ref 3ctioll
ol tnc novelty OF the affair, and therefore waited
patiently Tor the time; but when the time ar
flVcd, ana no people no orators could be seen
anywhere, the three or four present were incxo-
rable, and the question why and wherefore this
meeting was III every mouth > No such trick as
TINS can arouse the people. They are too pure
too noble, too honest, to be dupcd and guled bv
any attempt ut excitement, which has no hiphcr
end and aim than the elevation and success OF a
lew. They feel, that since cash is written on
Doctors in medicine, should at least. have the
privilege OF saying we will not give our services
10 such persons as are able but unwilling and
Ici use 70 pay us never there a more per-
tcct failure to arouse the people than this has
turh'd"ut to be. Most respectfully.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-15
SPECIAL.
n -,SS5 MARRIAGE GUIDE.
EVERY ONE HIS OWN n..ar,.,.

Being private instructor for married Der
sons, or those about TO be married, both maio
and female, IN everything concerning tn physi-
Ology and relations Of our sexual system ihC
production and prevention OF offspring l. ua-
ing all the new discoveries never buior. . N
the English language, by WM. YOUNG. .I j..
His Is r y valuable and Interesting work
1t Is writ a plain language Tor the general
reader, in. illustrated with numerous En-
Cravings. All youHg married people or ;i.o.a
contemplating marriage, and having The least
impediment to married life, should read this
book. 1t discloses secrets that every one should
be acquainted with; still il is a book that must
be locked up and not lie about the house e,
Will be sent to any address receipt OF 30 cents.
Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. IlG Spruce
street, above Fourth, Philadei'til.
~ AFFLICTED AND EDKIEE AWE.
No matter what may be yo.. disease, before Won
place yourself under the care OF any one OF the
QCACkS-natilc and lureign-wlo adycrtis.
ia tins OF amy other paper, get a copy vi Dr.
Noungs Book and read IT carefully 1t will be
The means oI saving you many dollar, your
health, and possibly your lit". Dr. Young can
be consulted on any Of the diseases described in
Ills publications by mail OF at his Office No. ZIG
Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadclphia.
dec 8 v-6u,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-15
SYPHILIS.

a. Il diseases which flesh l. h-Ir ~, none brinl
81 80 lcll misery, moral aGG TlN sieaI 10 s;yI hiiI
TO all 50 afflicted we can truly say this remcdI
will help you. Two article s found by expcriencl
TO be peculiarly cAicaciOus ior this disease a1i
contained in this compound. We ask YOU to tri
DIR. Fowlcr's Compound Extract, and ~ givinl
it Il fair trial, it will cusc you.
We speak with much confidence II Dr. Fovl
lcr's Compound, because We know rl.- it
colapo . a., and what it viii do We L..J.J
Eowle =, who is a physician OF known re put|
standing .Oud 10 none ia the country, Of Ion
experience, al, -onorablc man, who, having
reputation for character, as well as ourselveI
would never allow Il medicine 10 20 before I'll
public without merit. And We say Of this CoriI
pound, if taken according TO directions, after
fair trial, it will do al we claim for it.
We o1iCr it as new discovery, which it eel
taiHly iS--a genuine article for Scrotuia, Syphi
Is, ana ali blood impurities. AMI ls'lowing vi
genuinencss OF it, as sucl - l,..1.
ing, $50 Heal the Suffer -
PRICE ONE DOLLAE PER BOTTLE.
For sale by
EOCE0VEH BROS, sole proDrietorl
Il3 Liberty 'sL.- New York City,
ana q
McILHENNY & WRIGHT,
Wholesale ana Retail Druggists |
Nimis gt0n, \.
July = 25-GmchI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-15

We offer to the American public 4 new and
valuable remedy for the above mentioned dis
cases FOwlcrs Compound Extract is composed
of the best medicine, known II AIatciia Mcdica.
1t is perfectly pure ia all its ingredients being.
composed OF several well known articles uniycr-
sally used by the best phl l-iCiiIi~ ctci. OF which,
in combination, supplies what eXp. rcnce llaI
shown to be wanting when aingly employ ed, bad
the result OF patient Investigation, requirin !
time, labor and skill, - as 10 give the public d
genuine article, winch tlcy can rely upon, and
in place Of the wOrthc-, and dangerous Patent
Medicines flooding the country; ana thcrcford
enables rs to warrant FOwlcr'> Com npound Tx
tract to be the most perfect curative ior diseased
of the cIoud ever discovered
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-15
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1871.

The members of Congress from this
State are arranged i'll the Committees rs
follows Elections, G. Il. Thomas Pa
cific Railroad, j. c. Harper Revolutionary
Pensions and War of 1872, G.. l.. Cobb ;
Mines and Mining, f. E. Shober; Freed
mans Affairs, c. L. Cobb, (Chair1nan) ;
Revision Of Laws OF the u. s., j. NJ. Leach;
Expenditures of Post Office Department, f.
f. Shober; Insurectionary States, y. NJ.
Waddell.
The members from South Carolina are
distributed on the Committees as follows
Manufacturers, Il. G. DeLarge; Revolution
ary Claims, A. S. Wallace, (Chailmam
Invalid Pension, a. {, Wallace Freed
mems AEaiIs, j. IL. lEiney Ldt.catj'si
and Labor. X. Il. Elliott
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-12-15
From the Raleigh Sentinel


1lE9~E-. EDIToES:-In Eouf leading edi
tDiial Of the zOlh instant, you say tliat ,'the
remedies for the States financial disorders
are such Chat no Legislature has been found
bold enough to apply them, and YOU then
90 on TO say that there are only three RENE
dies for The disorder:
1st. Levy tax greater tEaH the people
cen oE g. II pay 10 n-li 1-s debt.
I'd. l,cpuuis-jc.
81. Compound ,,ld COMPROMISED
YOU also say, very properly, '.that the
Legislature (thia LlgjHi4ufe) is looked to,
to cure the disorders ald restore the health
Of the State And after asking and Icav-
ing unanswered the question, Can they do
it :' YOU dismiss the subject and leave your
readers 10 infer tiat uotliHy cfa. je doue,
ttad nothing shoUid Je attemptci!
Now, sir, L agree with YOU fully lhal The
financial condition Of tIie State Is 9pptWilq,
but L do not concur in the opinion that no
attempt should be made To remedy it, and
| do trust that the Legislature viii lose no
time iii graphing manfully and honestly
with the subject, andin doing sonethiitg to
relieve our. good old mother from the dis