davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-25
Drlntiu9

FRANCIS g. LOUTREL, 4j Maiden-lane,
L solicit orders br their PATENT SPRING BACK ACCOUNT
BOOKS. Stationery and Printing
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03

ar far FROM being ready e. receive the thin
coating of tae more precious metal which
alVes them their name and usefulness
After being rubbed slightly with sand,
and dipped IN cold water to remove all
urS~ n vlpil. the plates arc placed in a
errnacefor cWht or nine hours To beanneal-
,-l hut as the annealing dulls the bright
ness which the vltriol gave them, they suffer
the pr,cess &c cold rolling, to give them,
oncc more. the necessary polish. 1t is then
scftened by annealing, and the plate is
nearly ready to receive its coating Of tin.
Il i first placed in what il called pickle
dilute solution of sulphuric acid and
is afterwards plunged in a solution of boil
mg oil. where it is allowed to remain for a
quarter uf an hour Close by this cauldron
Is another. partly filled with melted tin, on
the surface of which a layer of oil floats
The ironlplate is dipped into the fluid metal
and left there for ten or twelve minutes, at
the end IF which time it adheres, and it
is drawn out covered with brilliant coat
Ing ~ the tin. The surface Of the plate is
then brushed. 50 AS to remove the supertiu-
Gus tin. then rubbed with bran and polish
ed with sheeeskin with the wood on.
--- ---------
Ten Thousand bushels of corn were sold
IN Andalusia- ILL.,, last month.
THE German trades uniunists of Califor-
mia are taking measures to form Co-Opera-
tive Association and Savings Banks.
THE junrneymen jewellers, glovemakers,
clock and watch makers, and the employees
at the gas works, in Berlin, are on a strike.
The Scnppernong grape, from which the
famous California wines are made, is the
most profitable in the world
THE growing crop Of grain i'll the blue
grass region never looked better than it
does this season.
AUBURN, little village in Maine, and
almost unknown to fame, turned out
S}. OOO. OOO worth Of shoes The average
weekly shipments were about 800 cases.
A COMPANY If Scotch capitalists have re-
Gently purchased five hundred acres of land
in Tuscarawas county, Ohio, containing de-
posts Of black band IRON ore, from three to
thirteen feet in thickness. for which they
paid $50 OOO
Recent accounts from British Columbia
state that mining Is proving successful and
remuncrltiv,. t. those engaged i'll it. Gold
t. the value of S14. 4lj was assayed at the
government ASSAY office during November.
The Weld of the Ommeca mines during the
past season was S4nO HJO.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03
Production of Tin Plate

Ye production Of tin plate and Of arti-
cl& made from it is very important de-
paTtment Of hardware manufacturers. It
as divlsable into two parasitic formation
# tin plate from iron and tin. and the
working up Of tets material into vessels.
The iron for this purpose is, after being
puddled, passed through the rolling mills
till it is compressed into sheet Of several
fsst in length. While still red hot. it is
dexterously doubled or folded over. like a
sheet Of paper-again passed into the fur
mace, and again under the roller-and 50
on, by successive rspetitions of the process.
until the original sheet has been eight
times folded and rolled. 1t is then cut into
squares or blocks by steam shears and
when il Il sufficiently cooled, the blocks,
which are about third Of an inch in thick
ness. sre bent at the corners, and then rap
idly split or separated into the eight thinner
sheets Of which they are composed. The
next operation II that Of pickling the plates,
IN yitiol diluted with hot water, 10 take
the scale of and whiten them. But even
after this has been done, the iron sheets
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03

100 Fred Rohleder, l22 Virginia avenue,
between LIST and 2d street, Qsland) Washing
ton, ID. {.
lOl-Richard Woods box %, jefferson City,
n. J.
lO2 Henry Seep, drawer 2,OS2, Kansas
city, Mo
1903 Charles c. Hutchinson, Il3 Perry st,
Trenton, n. j.
l04-H. Hannecke, lock box 466, Rock
Island, Ill.
l07-J. J. Cronin Clark Cigar Manufac-
tory, Cambridgeport, Mass
lO8-Thos. ]. Armstrong, 425 State street,
Erie, Pa.
llO-Geo. A. Bockhof, box ODD, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
ia b. r. Cassell, box $50, Jacksonvill, !,
Ill.
rs d. c. Brown, box 762, jamestown, n. Y.
ll6-SAml Bence, boy OBJ, Harrisburg, Pa.
llS-F. Steiner, box pa, Clinton, Iowa
ll9-R. Anderson, box l24, Sag Harbor,
NY.
l20-W. +. Davey, box GIG, Canton, Ill.
l2l-W. Freund, box /, 226, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
l22- Bernheim, box 100, Warren, Pa
l23 Daniel Coans, box 9G5, Wilkesbarre
Pa
l23-Geo. Vanskie, box Ala, Peru, Ind.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03

YEARS.
The Bank for Savings in the city 81 New York 10
The Seamens Bank for sayingsn the city Il ~ York II
The Bowery Savings Bank in the city Of New York IL
The Greenwich Savings Bank in the city % New York q
The oldest Of these institutions is fifty three years Of
age the youngest thirty eight years. They have always
maintained the highest credit have confined themselves
exclusively to the receipt and Of and it
hardly necessary 10 add that they discount and
keep commercial accounts Although tine receipts u
the Merchants Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank
reached million Of dollars in its seventh year it
thought that the foregoing classification Of balances
and the average balance to each account well the
table Of the occupations Of depostors and Of monthly de-
posi,s and drafts, with their averages will indicate "
those familiar with the subject that it, growth has not
been unduy forced By seeking business which properly
belongs To commercial Azzeks.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03
EXCLUSIVELY A SAVINGS BANK.
r. H. W.ESTF.aLL, President.
EDWARD WALTER, vice President.
WIN C.. GOUDY", Counsel.
SY.DN.EF' MYERS, Cashier and Manager
Late Of Carks now at GA Hastedst near Madison

In presenting To depositors the tenth yearly report Of
The Merchants Farmers and Mechanics savings Bank,
it is deemed proper embody Herewith in addition to
what is found in its usual quarterly statement
facts regarding its progress and the nature Of its bs
ness and view Of the fact that the Savings Bank build
ing IL South Clark street. destroyed by the recent
fire 10 state that the vaults preserved their valuable
contents perfectly
No loans are made personal security. and the
securities for all loans not made real estate were pre-
served in the vaults OF the amount loaned ON real
tate less than tenth secured property in the
burnt district, and the value Of the realty and the
amount II insurance which has been collected render
these safe beyond question. The loans in the burnt
district twenty eight thousand dollars the value
the fire hundred and tortysx thousand three hum
dred dollars (S4630O( Some Office furniture the
only property belonging to the Merchants Farmers and
Mechanics Savings Bank which destroyed by the
great fire
The fire occurred the Sth and 9Th Of October; an
office was fitted up Halsted street, Madison
quickly as possible and fire proof vault Of brick
the new office was opened and twenty dollars as paid
each applicant to relieve present necessities. Pending
the completion Of the vault, deposits were declined
There being water for eXtngIishing fires express
wagon was kept ready. day and night remove such
books and vauabes necessarily kept in the
office for daily
ON the 10Th October the vault completed after
which deposits were received and payments made
as was usual before the fire
The average amount paid to depnsiturS daily during
the month II October ISL "a 5S) four thousand
five hundred and sixty eight dollars the average amount
paid daily from the 18th Of October Isl Ia November
was (S 400 five thousand hundred and seventy sN
dollars the average amount paid out daily in October
o. last year s7O) ( 900 three thousand dollars.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03
officers of the Cigar Makers Interna
tional Union.

Edwin johnson, president, 81 Druid Hill
avenue, Baltimore, Md
! H. Hayden first vice president, l94 st.
John street, New Haven, Conn.
Peter Cady, second vice president, box IS,
Green Island, Albany CO, =. y
Angel Hart, secretary, q Exeter place, Char
lestOwn. Mass.
Joseph Sterritt. assistant secretary, lock box
S, Omaha. Neb.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Union No. s.
~ heAdquArters Arcade Hall State st. meets on the
Iast saturday q each month. T. Massow pres lo4 st.
Johns a. A. J. Jackson, vice pres George AufOrt,
tream H. Hayden, rec, fin. and sec, 19I st.
John Ct
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03
NATIONAL oRoANIzArfoNs.l
~ ATIONAL LAROR IrNION Oruanize

NATIONAL LABOR UNION Organized
IN August co. 1886.
RICHARD TRzvEl.LIcg President. Fisher Block, Do
Lroit. -
HoRAcE II. DAY, First Vice President, New York. #
MS T. q. O. WILLARD Second Vice President, ChicaN1s
g. BEN JOnSs0S, Secretary, Tamaqua, Pa
A 4. CAMERON, Treasurer, 52l West Madison treet,
Chicago.
Executive Committee Z. Cameron. q Chicago, W.
HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
Il Il INTERNATIONAL UNION or AMERICA, Balt
more, Nd
ADDRESS o. EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Edwin JoHSsoS President 81 Druid Hin avenue, Bal
limOTe, Md.
J. IL HAyDoy, First Vice President lo4 ST. John St,
New Haven, Conn.
PETER CADY, Second Vice President, box c., Green
island. Albany county, N. "
Angel HARr, Secretary, No. Exeter place, Charles
town, Mass.
JosErH srEKKTr, Assistant Secretary, lock box 9s,
Omaha, Neb
IRON MOULDERS INTERNATIONAL
Il UNION Headquarters, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WN II. SAFFIN, President lock box lO45, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
PETER j. INFANCY, Treasurer % Summit street, Brook
lyn. N. Y.
wN {. BRADLEY, Recording Secretary, box lsG, New
port Kentucky.
JAS CARROLL, First Vice President, New York city.
THOs WALSH, Second Vice President st. Louis, Mo.
WV b. HAYEs, Third Vice President Bridgeport Conn.
JNO II. DANCE, Fourth Vice President, Toronto, Ont.
MACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMITHS'
vi INTERNATIONAL UNION. Headquarters
Cleveland, Ohio joins FEHRENBArcT president lock
box 251
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03

CPRINGFIEI.D, ILL.-Union No. IS meets
- on the first Saturday Of each month at the Harmonic
Hall on Fifth a. between Washington and jefferson sts
VIM Toy. pres, box 1858. George Mutera, wee pres.
n a Prager rec sec. Louis Schmidt, fin. see.
George Mutera first treas. Robert Weir, second treas
q SaaHeI cor sec. drawer 3e1U.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03

nAYTON, OHIO-Umon No. 30 meets on
IL the Isa Monday evening of each month az Good
Tempar's hall Second st.. between jefferson and st.
Clair (eonse Kicker, pres II South jefferson st.
William Smith vice pres Charles Leonard, rec. sec.
Henry Steiner treas A. :. Munday, Sec IL South
jefferson St.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03

NRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Union No
W I2I meets on the lst Friday evening q the month
al Leppigs Hall opposite the poStoice. Henry Fauth
pres. John A. Lemon vice pres. Fred Meyer, treas.
George De la Barr fin. Joe Frcund and cor
Sec box 1926.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03

DERU, IND.-Union No. l25 meets On the
II first Saturday Il each month. Michael Bappost
res Julius Geo. Hank, vice pres. Milton Farnham
r G. sec. Leo. Nod, fin. sec. Frank Rahe, treas VIM
wan rich, doorkeeper. George Nanskik sec boN
Al
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03

RELLENILLE, ILL-Union No SO meets
ID on the last Saturday Of each month at the hall an
Main It, Frank Deitz, pres. Henry Hauri:hter, vice
pres. Chas. Miller rec set Henry HeuIneI tr,,
Henry Thebus, Jr., cor. Sec, box 3A3
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03

L OUISN LILLE Union No. - meets on the
Il 4 sesond and fourth Wednesday in each month at
Beck's hall. JeferSon q. between lst and "a. A. g.
Strauss, pres a. Jacobs, vicu prs. A. Helfrch
o. ". B,oher, I'm. Charles Ng~t. ~ec-.
box s. A. Naurer. treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03

IL INGSTON, n. Y.-Union No. 66 meets
IN on the 1T Monday ~ each month AZ b \ AMI .
Green g. L. Marks. pres. Jas. John vice pre- Jame~
Jarnan, rec and fin. Sec VIM Nolan treas Ua,it
b. Rose, cor. sec, box BAG
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03

TNDIANAPOLIS, IND.-Union No 33
the first Tuesday ~ every month"; al Millcrs
Hall, south Delaware a. VIM MuchO, pres. Cha.
keiser vice pres. A. n Bcnaway. nm ~ec. Fred Stitz,
rec sec simon SuaholE, treas. Trustees, Joe Ben
Agle Frank Bowie. stephen BorgwOne.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03

ITARREN, PA Union No. l22 meets IA
wv the frst Saturday evening q each month IN S2Ts
oerhuni's Hall T. GeerView pres, eN-ofciO O. Ruter
yice nTes VIM Hartmann treas. +. Darneyal FIN SCI,
W. Bernheimer. sec., box 100
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03

CANTON, ILL-Union No. 100 meets on
Y J the first Thursday evening Of each month. G.. j.
Main nres r. Iasher, vice pres. 4. Herring. rec ana
m WI W r. Dayey CIR. sec.. box on. y. VI Dean
treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03

HWLEDO, OHIO-Union No AS meets on
the hrt wednesday evening d each month at Union
Garden, on 81. Clair Fred Schuek pres drawer al
Peter Johnston, vice pres. Ben Shnerd rec sec Chas
Slttler nm sec. Geo. Weidler treas Fred Blend cor
Sec, drawer 49, 80
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03

SPRINGFIELD, MASS.-Union No 40
~ meets the frst Tuesday Of each month nj tbe
Springfield House, No II, West State st. G. Holtz
and cor. see, lock box 4.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-02-03
MAKERS.

QUINCY, lLL-UniOn No. AZ meets on
the lst Friday evening d each month. Hall south
west corner q Six and Main st. r. W. Hoffman. ure-
Edmund Heinz. vice pres. Ph Cornelius rec sec WIN
koelng, cor. sec, box 1871 Henry IBrrninW treas
Bernard Schall tyler.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-04

Mn. BCrTKEREir's PATENT is technically
called an s1mprovemcnt on Firc-Escape
LADDERS" The Improvement consists Of q
''laddcr composed Of U-shapcd metallic sec
tons. SO constructed that each side bar Of
one section embraces or is coiled around
the side bars Of the next, and thus allows
tho ladder to be packed in small space or
extended with great facility. These sections
are made Of wire or strap metal. Berg
connected in the rmanner stated, they can
slide on one another, to be contracted into
y small space" which, on extension, be-
comes q long ladder. II can I,c kept close 10
q window and, on occasion Of fire, can be
readily thrown out Of the window, one end
being attached 70 the casing. Tie ladder
is very light ono twenty feet in length on>
y weighing FIVE pounds. OF course heavier
material can be used. The ladder, made of
one eighth inch wire, has been tested with
weight Of nearly four hundred pounds, and
bore the test triumphantly.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-04

Not long since, verdant youth of
Crysta! sent some money by express
to J. Garland & Co., New York. A
few days ago, the package came back
with the following endorsement by
the express agent, at New York !:
"Swindlers, who return nothing for
money sent them. M B White, Agt."
The amount sent was only three dol
lars and halt, so it would not have
been much of swindle. The Agent
at New York is entitled to praise for
preventing it falling into the hands
OF swindlers.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-04

SHALL WE IMPROVE THE OProRTUNI-
~ ?-fast week, the REPUBLICAN call
Cd attention TO the matter Of secur-
ing here the location OF one OF the
new Normal Schools, If the bill pro-
Wiling Tor these schools passes both
Houses OF the Legislature. Since
then, the bill has passed the Senate
by a good majority and We learn
that its fate will be ldentically the
same in the House. As passed in
the Senate, tho bill provides that
three commissioners are to attend to
the location Of the schools, and that
localities competing for the same
must provide grounds and buildings
free, and the localities offering the
best terms, all things consider ed, shall
be selected.
w. take it as sure thing that one
Of tho schools will be located on the
line Of the G. & NV. road. It cer-
tainly ought not to be at either end
OF it. A. central location will un.
doubtedly be considered by the com
missioners as moro desirable than one
at the borders of the State. This
county is centrally located and acces,
sible. 1t will therefore meet one Of
the most obvious requirements of the
publ: convenience and public de-
mands.
Suitable grounds can readily BE-
found that will be acceptable. Then
as to the matter of buildings for the
Institution, the quarries within GU,
own borders can furnish building
material as good as any reasonable
man need ask tor, and at rates that
can not have competition. The peo-
pie OF this county can offer as good :
bargain in the way Of grounds and
buildings as those Of any other coun
| ty, and at a cost to them below wha
! it would cost others. We have, then
advantages that ought not to be re
linqu,shcd. We insist that, it the bill
passes the House, in the shape it ha.
passed the Senate, this county ough
to make one strong and determined
effort to secure the location of one 0
the schools here. How many vii
second the motion !?
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-04

THE VICE PREslDEScY.-For some
time it has been matter OF curious
inquiry here as to who is the admin
istration candidate for the vice presi.
dcncy. 1t has been believed that
Gen. Grant had no ayowed prefer
encc III this respect, and that this por-
ton OF the ticket was to be left open
TO all aspirants. Within the past few
days there have been expressions
from certain quarters ul,;oi, would
seem to indicate that the administra-
ton desired a change in this direction,
and Delegate Chatfee, of Colorado,
who was Intercepted by his constit-
uents by letter as to the instructions
to be given to the delegates 10 at
tend the Philadelphia convention,
made such inquiries as lie deemed suf-
ticient, and then responded that the
support OF Col.ax was not an admin
istrat,on test, and further minated
that either Wilson, of Iowa, or W:l-
son, OF Massachusetts, would be just
as acceptable to the President
There is reason to believe that Will
son, of Iowa, would be the most &C.
ceptable of these two to tho White
House. In discussing this question
the administration organ here this
morning uses tho following Ian
gaaae:
while other gentlemen WHO, for
lesser services, have been perhaps
moro honored and applauded, are
now endeavoring to destroy its or
! ganization, and hand it over to the
enemy whom it has so often fought
and conquered, the two Wilson's are
working with might and main to add
to the long list Of Its triulnphs and
successes. Mr.. Wilson, OF Iowa, has
spoken brave words in favor Of the
administration and Of the rcnomlna-
ton of President Grant, which are
all the stronger from him lnasmuch
as it has been attempted to array
him IN the line of opposition. Both
of these gentlemen have been men,
toned as candidates for the Vice
Presidency. In either of them Mr..
Colfax would have an able and vor-
thy succcssor."--[ Washington CORES.
poadeaee Of the Cincinsati Gasete, sth.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-04

The Chicago Republican, as news
paper, is dead, and the "Intsr- Ocean,
is the phDnlx that rises from its EN-.
bers. John Y. Scammon, of Chica
60, is now the proprietor, and
Halford,-we believe that's the name
lately of Indianapolis, Is cditor-in-
chief. A great Improvement is visi-
BILE to the dullest apprehension, since
its change of proprietors and editors,
and it is now clear, unmistakable
Republican paper, and a fierce Grant
warrior.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-04
UNITED STATES
INTERNAL REVENUE
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, Assessor Of the
i Fourth District of Iowa, hereby gives
notice to whom it may concern. in pursu-
ance of Section Nineteen Of the Act TO pro-
vide Internal Revenue, to support the Gov
ernmcnt, TO pay interest on the public debt
and for other purposes, that appeals in
writing will be received and determined
relative to any erroneous or excessive val
nations, assessments or enumeratioEs re-
turned by W. W. HANFORD, Assistant As
SCISSOR, in the annual lists for Tama and
Benton Counties, in said District, at the
office of said Assistant Assessor in Vinton,
on the 18th day Of April. 1872, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, at which time and place said list will
be open for inspection of all persons who
may apply for that purpose.
Dated at Toledo, Tama County, State Of
Iowa. March %, 4. D. 1872.
JOHN CONNELL,
Assessor Of the 18th District Of Iowa.
THIS
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-04
SHERTFF,S SALE NOTTCE.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.
DY virtue of an execution, directed to me
ID from the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
Tama county, Iowa, on a judgment obtained
in said Court Gu the 18th day Of January,
1872 in favor of II. c. Green, as plaintiff,
and against James Damson and +. Damson.
as defendants, for the sum of one hundred
aud twenty-five dollars and fifty-six cents,
and costs taxed at 81 9o-l00 and accru-
ing costs, have levied upon the following
personal property, taken rs the property
Of said defendant, to satisfy said execu-
ticn, to wit:
One sorrel Horse with bald face and four
white feet, six years old; and one brown
Mare Q years old.
Aud will offer the Same for SALE to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, on the 18th
day Of April, A. d. 1872, in front Of
the store Of Daniel Connell in B1cking>
ham, Tama county, Iowa, at the hour Of 10
o'clock of said day, when and where due
! attendance will be given by the undersign-
ed.
Dated at my Office. in Toledo, Tama coun-
| ty, Iowa, March 81, 1s72.
KNIGHT DEXTER,
Sheriff Of Tama county, Iowa.
$3.50 Il4-l5
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-04

We are favored with d copy OF the
speech on the tariff question, recent
ly delivered by Hon. A Il. Cotton,
Of Iowa. If Clinton, Mr.. Us. home
wishes to establish manufacturing in
dustries, she had better get Mr.. 9
to resign. If he could have the tar.
if az he wants it, there would be but
precious little manufacturing. done in
this country,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-04

N. Lewis s. Co., Tama City, dealers in
lumber, doors, cash, windows, window
glass, salt, cement, stocco, Blossburg coal,
paint, farming implements of all kinds,
which they are selling at greatly reduced
prices. Among their stock may be found
John Dcere's and the Pearl Cultivator,
Buckeye Broadcast Seeder, Star Corn plant
err. Excelsior, Maierhofsr, and John Deerc's
celebrated plows; also, the Diamond plsv !,
warranted to scour where nil other plows
fail. Farmers would do we'll to give them
a call before purchasing.
tSy- Office one door east OF Express Of
fee, on Main Street. Warehouse opposite
Crenshaw's Flour Store. IL 10
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-04

The Apri! number 0! the Folio pre-
SCENTS fine portrait, IN Autograph, Of
p. S. Gilmore, the Boston Jubileeist
This number appears in new type
and presents many attractions. 1t is
rich in musical matters, articles on
other topics, editorial items, &c
Published by White, Smith & Perry,
20S Washington ST., Boston,, Mass,
at 81 year.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-04

PApAs DARLING, words by James
Ellis, music by w. II. Lehman, pub
lished by Lehman & Corliss, Des
Moines, and dedicated to G. G. Car.
penter, Esq, Governor OF Iowa" is a
new piece of music laid on our table
by the publishers.