davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23
NUMBER 27.


Why do we blush? What is the cause'
Can it be prevented Why do the
young blush more readily than the old
In the answer to these questions sci.
ence comes 10 our aid and informs us
that this sudden reddening of the face is
due TO a rush Of blood into the capillaries
Of the skin. The influence Of nervous
conditions is strikingly exhibited by this
phenomenon. the circulation of the blood.
or rather, the action Of the heart being
responsive to those emotions and pas
sions which have immediate relation to
the brain and nervous system.
There is q marked difference among
individuals in respect 10 blushing. One
who is very sensitive to praise or blame.
has large veneration, approbstiveness
and conscienciousness, bushes on tho
slightest occasion, while one with those
organs small will be comparatively indif.
lerent to either-will not be moved by
censure or by applause, by the powers
on earth or in heaven. A vivid con-
sciousness of ones poverty or ignorance.
or other impcrfection, tends to produce
feeling OF humility, and this causes one
TO blush. Large self.esteem, with intel
lect, culture and competence, gives as
surance, makes one feel always at home
wherever he may happen to be, and this
puts one above or beyond the disposition
to blush. The old saying that - guilty
conscience needs no Recuscr," is based
on the fact, that one under conviction
shows it in his face and young rogue.
when confronted with his wrong-doing.
will usually blush just in proportion TO
his sensitiveness and consciousness Of
guilt.
The tact that one can not overcome
his diffidcnce, and look friend or foo i'll
the face. is not necessarily an evidence
OF sin or wickedness, as some suppose.
On the contrary, it is often tho case that
the most innocent and virtuous are 30
bashful that it is next to impossible Tor
them 10 look even all inferior squarely
and steadily in the eye. He soon taltsrs
and assumes downcast look in keeping
with his modest and sensitive nature.
Sclf-confidence for the diflident may be
acquired. and though one would almost
sink in bis shoes the first timo when he
appears to speak before an audience, he
will, by practice. overcome his timidi.y
or platform fever," as it is called, and
when used to it, enjoys the slight agita-
ton as mental luxury. At first he will
be suffused with bushes, and his mind
will be somewhat bewildered; soon,
however, equilibrium takes place, and
Richard is himself again"
The temperament also has much TO do
with blushjng. A nervous, sanguine
temperament is much more susceptible
than the Emphatic or bilious. and a
blonde than the brunette. The African,
the Asiatie and the North American In
dian may feel blush, though. owing
TO the color of their skin, they may not
show il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23
pOtsrg.
Old Mems Grant Meeting.
By JOHN "a. HAYES.

BY JOHN "a. HAYks-
Well, wife, we've had a mee,'q' al the school
| house GA the eill,
And was chosen Chairman, to keep the old men
stir
Bal I found couldn't do q each man down his
cane would plant,
And shout with al the voice he had, "rm going
in for Grant"
We have talked about the past for years, what
sCeat thing. has been done;
How the nations debt has melted like the snow
before tho san;
We said. to keep IL meltin', do better thing we
can't
Than stick and hang together, aud FL 90 in for
Grant.
We all looked through our spectscles upon the
naked facts,
Thea drew veil ~ charity Ger giant Suwner''
We said. I'VE Ike YOU Sumner, but 20 yOr" Wv
We sant"-
Then ~e made the .ehool house ring with rou..
ing shout for Grant
We iidaT have much charity for T,umbull OF for
SehurE;
they ,gsnd around the par.s gate, pa, VI ,a-Fi-
'ag eurs;
snSis >l'eVyhes eaHaot harm VI, nor make G,aa;
sOv t.yir ,asrk--
Iie, ah Ul4 GAiena tar ler ami Faows how to h. =.
d'e bark.
We Sa'Nsd aOsuI Grant, snaokin'-Ns thousLt i
great -iH;
10 ,oSv tlst OuI Of once VIC might vote ~or,r
Que ia:
Nod .ve'1' We were .Haoker. 40, 'dn't do ior las
~ rs,aI,
~ W ht Our pipe. together, F1d smoked the
hrsith Of GrPnt.
Ia the days OF the rebellion none OF us corid 20
TO fight.
But We read from moiI tn evening how he bat
tied for the right;
hS has been the nations servant ~ the days OF
peace aud war,
= al heasOn uelts before hen like the smoke from
his cigar.
Afser I'D adjou. Ied the mee,n gave each toe
friendly grip;
We, every one. determined 10 stsqd By the wYr.
tried ship.
We viii not ,oPple over, ". NJ not even slant,
Bat we put our canes dow arIn and strong, -ad
stand up straight tor Grant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23

ANEcDoTE OF WEsLEY.-Wesley and
Bradburn often used 10 itinerate together.
On one occasion they had some difference,
and the contention was so strong that
Bradburn said they must part. IT was
ike Paul and Barnabas parting. Next
morning Wesley asked Bradburn it he
was in the same mind. "Yes" said Brad.
burn; ''it will be better for both of u.s.,
"Well." said Wesley. "lt must be so ex-
cept you beg my pardon" 81 won't
said Bradburn. "Then / will beg your
pardon, Sam" Bradburn burst into tears,
and the tw o evaugelists loved each other
more than ever.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23
Stleft Storp.
" l. | L . ="
BY ELEANOR KIRK .

"Whs, are you up to. Liz ?" and Dick
Saunders, The tin pcddler, stalked into
the large, well-ordered country kitchen.
and with only this salutation. drew of
his grey yarn mittens. and proceeded 10
warm his almost bsnumbsd fingers by
the roaring fire that sputtered and
cracked under LIS large boiler Of
clothes.
I'm up to my eyes in the wash.tuh. :"
replied The individual thus addressed. mot
over politely.
That's what was thinking" said
he. "fhe boiler holds out good, don't il
now? The las, time il sol to leaking. !
,houghl it was all day with the patriarch
-bu,tered il didn't. No wonder that
folks blow on my warol"
al was telling Miss Avery the othor
day interrupted Liz. ''thst when she
wanted any more tin things hoped she'd
ssnd "a lava amer EN-. ronr stuff has
listened 10 your gab and brsg SD long,
that somehow it's got bad eddicatiou.
Now them pans never behaved like the
pans Tim Buck used 10 bring round,
They're always bending and springIng
u leak. To speak little palmer. am
sfeared to trust 'em especially when it's
unusually important that they should
hold ip,"
"Whal in nature are you driving at,
Liz ?" inquired poor Dick, genuine
look OF wonder ovsrspreading hi, face
But before his companion could have
time to reply. the door of the sitting
room softly opened, and young lady
apparently very deep in thought, and
very much troubled in spirit for her eyes
were red, and heavy NTH weeping. ap-
peared on the threshold.
What is it, Florys" said Lis, scoop
ing the white suds with her strong. ned
Srms, aud with such little thrill of ten
derness in her voice that the pedier in
voluntarily lurned 10 500 what Il could
mean. and then remembering his man
ners, said hastily:
Good morning Niss Avery! Hope
you are we'll"
The young lady gave little start oi
surprise. and then recovering herself,
said. with considerable annoyance in hel
tone:
''I'm quite well. thank you. Dick.
thought you were alone, Liz" and im-
mediately left the kitchen.
''lIow, what's the matter with her p
inquired the Tin merchant. Golly ainr
she besa bswling though! l tell u
what 'tis Liz, il feller wants to know
the secrets Of families, all he's got to dc
is to turn Tin peddler."
"And lie," added Liz. punching the
clothes in the boiler with such force "a.
to send the scalding suds in Dicks i'm.
mediate neighborhood, causing said gen
tleman 10 change his quarters without
loss OF tima,
"Ssy. now. what is it that ais the gal
Lize won't say word about il to no
body. If | do, shoot me7"
"How long did you say you'd beer
travelling round this sountrys" asket
Liz, with comiesl smile of her comica
eyes.
Nigh about twelve years. Whyf'
because il seems 10 me pretty neal
time that you should q learnt that womer
'l0lks is women iolksi and when you find
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23

Two KINDs.-There are two kinds OF
girls: one is the kind that appears best
abroad, the girls that are good for par
ties, rides, visits, balls, &C., and whose
chief delight is in such things. Tho
other is the kind that appears best at
home, the girls that are useful and cheer.
full in the dining. room, the sick.room,
and all the precincts Of home. They
differ widely in character. One is fire.
quently torment at home; the other
blessing One is moth consuming ev-
erything about her; the other is sun.
beam. inspiring life and gladness all
along the pathway. Now il does not
necessarily follow that there shall be two
classes of girls. The right modification
would modify both little. and unite
their characters in one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23

-This-the UNCONVENTIONAL part
calls 10 mind the reply of an old Presby.
terian who "struck oil" sold portion Of
his land for a great price, and went to
the bank to get his check cashed. On
being asked what denomination" he
would have his money in. promptly re-
piled:
"a lille in Presbyterian 10 suit the old
woman, but the hett OF it in Free Will
Baptist"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23

Mother; said little Ned, one morn
ing, after having fallen out of bed, 81
think know why l fell out of bed last
night. 1t was because / slept too near
where got iu." Musing a little while,
as if in doubt whether he had given the
right explanation. no added. "No. that
wasn't the reason; it was because I slept
too near where I fell out"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23
YOUNG PEOPLE'S CORNER

IS
Ny lst is in large, but not in smalii
Ny End is in much, but not in all;
Ny Sd is in short, but not in tall;
Ny Ith is in hand but not in feet;
Ny 5th is in stove, but not in sheet;
Ny 9Th Is in tree, but not in wood;
My 7th is in grand, but not in good;
Nv whole ia well-known writer.
3. Bethel. WILSON
81
Diamond Puzzle.
!, A vowel ?, Less than ever. D. a eohiederscy'
4, An animal. consonant.
ELLA A. BRIGGS.
ANSWERS.
40. Hiram. so, Coach, Octave, Chapel, Ken
nell, Safety, CalipH, Overdo, II. c., Black.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23

SUNNY HoMEs.-Parents ought to ex.
erciss every effort TO make home bright.
Never frown on innocent enjoyment
among children. II is as natural to their
age as your armchair and slippers are to
yours: and it is just as proper toe. Let
children enjoy their innocent gaiety their
futWo may be dark enough to need the
memory of happy childhood to make it
endurable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23
JOB PRINTING OF Every Description
Promptly and Neatly Executed.
Local Agents for The Democrat.

Who are suth0rixed % receIpt Tor money
>. II. Lovejoy. Albany. Henry w. Park, Mexico.
Sllyanus Poor, Antover. Geo. n. Brown, Mssos.
h. Foster, JT., Bethel Henry Upt0n, Norway
K H0ughton, II. Pond. Orin Foster, Newry
w Cummings Buckheld II. Abbott ,Jr.,k. KunhPd
Bolster & Wright, ,DiN6'd &. l.. DOuglass, ItO1.
David Sewan, Il. sumner. IA. B Chandler W SUnr
y. shirley, fryeburg. Jas. II. shaw Natrvf'I.
A h. Knapp, Hanover. n. Saunders SNc.icn.
y u. Hubbard, Hiram. ) W. Pierce, Tray. Agt.
subscribers epa tell by examining ths csl1t 81
sliy attached tothcir papers. The amSunt 'ius, Snd
those wishing 10 aysil themselves vt the advanced
syaents can send 10 us by mail, or hand g. the
Re-Test agent ''Sept. -" on the slip, nsrsns
the paper j. paid for TO thAt date When m"ney
10 sent should be taken TO eNSIslne the sl,p.
and il the money is not credited within twu weeks,
90 should he apprised OF t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23

1t is related OF n colporteur, sent out
in the palmy days OF colportage by the
American Tract Society, that he asked
rough Arkansan what denomination q
certain diIapidated looking meeting house
belonged to.
"Wa'al stranger" was the reply, "she
war Hard.S Shell Baptist, but they don't
run her no,C."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23

CRyING.-Probably most persons have
experienced the effect of tears in reliev.
ing great sorrow. 1t is even curious how
the feelings are allayed by their free in.
diligence in groans and sighs. Then let
parents and friends show more indulgence
10 noisy outbursts of grief, on the part OF
children rs well as of older persons
regard the eyes and the mouth at the
safety valves through which Nature dis
charges her surplus steam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-07-23
VOLUME 80.
Gbs @.farA Gsmouat,
Circulation over I,90o---Pestage Ina the
County, Free.
Rates of Idrertisina.

for sQaSre, n inch OF spacel week, sl.S
Zach subsequent week, 20
For square mos. sS.0o; mos 81; year. IL:
For 1 column year, sl6o.o0; col SO COZ. 80
SPECIAL SofICEs-25 per cent additional
PROBATE NOTICES Orders oinotIce OF Estate 2eo
Orders on Wills, per equare, 10
Guardians Notices, per square, 30
Adm nistrators' and ExesutOrs' Notices, l.3s
All other legal Notices, sl.5o per square, for
shree insertions.
JOB PRINTING OF Every Description
Promptly and Neatly Executed.
&srS. NJ. Pettengill \ Co. 10 State street, Bos
ION, and l22 Nassau ST, New York =. X. Nil0s
Court ST., and I. {. Evans, lOs Washington 81.
Boston. are authorized Agents.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-19

A correspondent in the Iova Home
stead furnishes the following iniorma
ton concerning tie wintering of
bees:
II see from time TO time, plans Of
iered Tor wintering bees. l have
kept bees on the farm now occupied
by me, for the pas, Is years, and un
til five years, lett them on the sum
mer stand. Five years ago | com
menced to put them in my cellar,a
for tour winters | lost more bees than
during the whole time Of wintering
them out OF doors. Last tall / had
fifteen stands, and lett them all out,
and last spring found them in cx-
cellent condition only one swarm
out OF the fifteen that was weak.
The season not being favorable, |
got but lutte honey. only sold $50
lbs, and retained $50 lbs. for family
use. MY stands are all III good con.
dition aud heavy, except one that
was weak in the spring, aud = swarm
also that the boys found They are
the common black bee.
For this winter have tried new
plan, the one mentioned in your pa
per, as follows: set them one foot
from the ground. aud one loot from
the fence, on the west side OF tue
yard, the hives being six inches apart.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-19
A Genealogical Puzzle.

"a wedding there was. and dance Their,
must be,
And who sh uld be frs,7 Taus all die
agree
First, grandsire and granlamc should
lead the dance down;
Two fathers, two mothers, should step til
same grouad.
Two daughters stood UP, and danced with
their sircs
(rhe room was 50 warm hey wanted no
f,es(;
And also two sons who danced with their
mothers.
Two sisters there were, and danced with
their brothers;
Two unc!cs vouchstted with nisces to ance
With nepaews to jig it pleased two aunts.
Three hasbanls wouil dance with none but
their wives
{ IS bent so 10 do for The rest OF their lives)
The granddaughter chose the jolly grand
soa
And briie--sho would dance with BRIDE
groom or none,
4 company choice Their number to fix,
| TOD them all ever. and found them but
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-19
The Duestion Of Damages.

At dinner table III Washington
recently the conversation took a re-
ligious turn two ministers being
present., and the introduction Of sin
into the w Grid and the responsibility
of Adam AMI Eve for the short com
mings of this generation were dis.
cusscd A very liberal gentleman
remarked that he did hot be'ieye III
sadding our sins upon our first pa
rents. TO this minister asseated,
but at the same time reiterated the
old story about the fall OF man.
Whercupon another. OF worldly
mind, remal ked that while it might
no, he exactly just to hold them d.
rectly responsible, yet, il the story as
told be true, We ought certainly to
PIT ~ clam for consequential dana
ges.-Ldiors Draver, Ua,pers Naga-
zine fo; october
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-19

NAN i now LOST, now RESTORED
f-2T-hs Just Published, = new edition
~ of DR. CuLVERWELL'S CELE-
s4l1sssalsssI BRAFED ESSAY on the radio
al cue without mcdicine) Of Spermatlor-
fheea or S,minal Weakness, involuntary
Seminal Losses, lmpotency, Mental and
Physical lncapaciiy, Imredments to Mar
liage. etc: also, Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits, induced by self indulgence or
sexual e.iravngauce,
Hsi'" Price. in sealed envelope, onl Y
cents.
The celel ri,cl author, in this admira 5le
essay. clearly demonstrates from thirty
years successful practice. that the alarm
Ing consequences Of sclf-abusc may &c rad
ie"tly cured without the dangerous use Of
Internal medicine or the application Of The
KNIFE. pointing on! mod, Of cure at once
simple. certain and efectual, hy means Of
which every sufferer, no MISTER what his
condition may hc may cure himself cheap
Is, privately and radically.
E1.%+ This Lecture should be in The hands
OF every youth and every man in Inc land
Sent. under seal, in plain envelope, 10
any address, pespaia on accept Of six
cents or two post STAMPS.
Also. DR.. Culverwcils Marriage Gu de-
price 50 cents
Address the publishers, CIAS. ]. C..
MILNE CO.. l27 Bowcry, N. y, Post >OI-
flee Box. 1856. rs
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-19
VICk'S
FLORAL GUIDE,
FOR 1873

Tho GUIDE is now published QUAnrERLy.
25 Cents pays for the year. four numbers,
which is not ,nlf the cost. Those who at.
forwards send money 10 She amount Of One
Dollar or moro for Seeds may also order
Twenty-Five cents worth cxtra--thc price
paid for tho Guide
The January Number is beautiful, giving
plans for making RURAL HOMES, Designs
for Dining Table Decorations, Window Gar
lens, &c.. and containing mass Of inform
alton invaluable 10 the lover Of Bowers
Ono hundred and fifty pages, on fine tinted
paper. some five hundred engrAvings and
superb Colored Plate and Chrome Cover
The First Edition Of Two Hundred Thons-
sand just printed in English and German,
andready to send oat.
JANIS WICK, Rochester, n. 7.
l4s.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-19

We can recommend the following Vocal
Collection Of choice Piano 50 gs. Shining
Lights. (sacred Songs); Goldcn Leaves,
Vols. |. and H.: Hearth and Home, Flresde
Echoes, Sweet Sounds, and Priceless Gemu
Price Sl75 cac. in boards; 81 in cloth;
50 80 in cloth and gilt.
Also the following instrumental Collec-
tisns: Fairy Fingers, Magic Circle, Young
Pianist, and Pearl Drops,-four easy col
lections. Musical Hereations, Pleasant
Memories, Golden Chimes, and Brilliant
Gems, for more advanced players. Price of
each book, 81 10 in boards; 81 in cloth; 81 50
in cloth aud gilt
Strauss Waltzes, TASK for Peters Edi-
tom in vols, 8, each in boards; s in
cloth Novelties Cheap Edition OF Piano
Forte Classics, consisting of Aendelssohn's
complete works in vols. 8vo, price 81 so
each; Folio Edition, So each; Beethoven's
Sonatas, "a; Beethoven Pieces 81, Chopln's
Wa tees, Polonaises, Necturnes, Mazurnas,
Ballads, and Preludes, price 81 each;
Schiberts Ten sonatas, 50; Schubers. !
Piano Pieces, 81; Mozari's Sonatas, Sd
Weber's Complete Piano Pieces, 81; Schu-
mans 43 Pieces, 81, etc. In ordering these
be sure to ask for Novelties Edition. They
are all handsome editions. Novelties cheap
Vocal Collections; Mother Goose, 81 and $3;
Randeggers Sacred songs, $3.50; Men
delssohns's rs Songs, beautifully bound,
$3.50 Schumans Vocal Album. So, Moor 8
IRISH Melodies, Folio Edition, by Balfe, S. +;
German Vokslieder Album, etc.
Slainer's Christmas Carols, new and old
illustrated. Price 81. The same without IL
luslrations, in 2 vols, 81 each; complete
Sl.50.
Peters Musical Monthly, price 30cent
eo CHI, every number containing at least 81
worth of music. Bound volumes TO. 1869,
1870, 1871, and 1872, price SIS each. ADJ
dress, J. L. PETERS, 500 Broadway, New
Yark. A4o--9
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-19
The Page. Sound Timber Trade.

II has been generally understood
that a considerable lumber trade Las
grown up within the last few years
on our northern Pacific coast, but
few have been aware, except those
Immediately Interested, how extern
sivc and far reaching that commerce
has become The Puget Sound ba
sin in ashinG,on Territory is most
~ covered by dense forests Ut fir or
Oregon pine Invaluable tor ship
sbuiling and other uses. Much of
it can be cut on tide waters. and the
rivers cmp,ying into Puget Sound
afford nunberless water-powers tor
saw mills. 1t is estimated that
Western Washington has $4,000
square miles of heavily ti,nbesed
lands, which will yield an acreage of
$4,000 feet of merchantahle lumber
20 the acre II seems likely that
tins Tast timber preserve is now TO
be drawn upon TO supply the marx
cts 81 the world.
Frol official returns it appears
that the shipments Of fir from the
Page, Sound district reached in 1860
the figure Of l36,Go2, SIP feet. For
The six months ending July |, 1878,
these shipments were lis 500 6l
feet, or at tn, rate OF 237 lib, l29
cet for this year. T!.is shows an
increase which will considerably
more than double the trade in four
years. 1t ia well understood that
the business has been much curtaiied
his yeaf by scarcity OF tunnage and
high ireights. AS ship owners are
learning tina, they can find regular
and desirable employment for vessels
at Pngc, Sound ports, it is expected
this difficulty Will soon disappear.
The Sonna is grca, land,iockea har
Dor, having 4 shore line of 2,0o3
miles, ,amlticd b. bays, channels, and
inle,s IN every direction, and safe as
a mil pond in every part. The wa
ter is very deep ana the shore bold,
so that ships make last alongside the
mi Il, and timber is often run from
the saw ir'o the hold.
The Custom house records show
that daring the six months above re-
icrrcd 10, vessels have been loaled
for almost every accessible part OF
the civilized world. Callao, Tahiti,
London, Mexico, Australia, Rnssla,
New York. China. Valparaiso, Hon
olu'u, Panama, Calcutta, and Veto
RIA, being among the names found IN
the columns 6eno,ing destination OF
cargo. TIE home consumption is al
so LARGE and is rapidly increasing
Kalama, Olaqua and many other new
towns, are sprnging up, and Seattle,
OLYMPIA, Portland and the older
cities are charging their boundaries
The lui.ling of the railroad from
kalama en- the Columbia 10 Puget
Sound has given a new impetus TO
the development OF this Whole region.
This road is the north and south SEQ
ton OF the Northern Pacific Rail
road and will connect to two Pacific
coast terminal points OF the main
linc. The Northern Pacific Land
Grant in Washington and Oregon
includes several nli!lion acres Of these
fir forests. and the opening Of the
country rs the road advances must
still further increase the growing
timber trade Of Washington.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-19
CORNELL COLLEGE,

Tor BOTH SENES, WITH ZEN EN-
4 PERiENCEp Professors and teachers;
fall Giassicai ard Scientific curses; Pre-
paratory, Commercial ana Ornamental be-
par.mcnis; ample buildings and appliances
aaa so stuaents annually. ia a town no.
~ ttmperance. lonluard luiriou lov
Tor ca.a losue address the President, X L
WI. +. KING, y. Il. Mt. Vernon. Iowa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-19

$40 - Council BIuGs. u 0 IL
The Pacific Express tram viii stop at the
following Stations; Clinton, lie Wit, Loud
Oh, Mechanics lie, At Vernon, Cedar Rap.
IDS. Blairs,own. Belle PLANE, I':.Il.a,
Marshall, Boone, sIoingona, Grand Junc.
iion, Carroll, Deni.on. Dunlap, No. Valley
junction and Council Bluffs.
Freight trains will not stop to take or
cave passengers. and ticket offices will not
5e open to sell tickets for frei ghi Trains
80 passenger will be taken on freigt
train without a tickle tothc station al which
The train tops.
J. E. WATKINS, Supt.