davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03

Rev. Il. N. Earhart has been 70.
turnod by tho confer enco to this
cbargci whcrcat his many friends rc.
joicc.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03

Yeo 49, AsvW 0sOy. 80 ~ "~eS
The Tide 81 Emigration Turnedt
Seekers for new homes are pouring into
Southwest Missouri, attracted BY The cheap
lands Of the Atlantic 4 Pacific Railroad
Company.
This company offers l,2OO, 900 acres Of
TIA finest lands in the world, ct from 81 10
$l2 per acre. on seven ysars time, and
with free transportation - oil purchasers.
4 This road. never blockaded By snow, 10
destined to become the natl nal highway
between New York and San rranciscot and
TO the industrious farmers of the older
Sta'ea We recommend this land Of cheap
homes, SURF that nowhere can the poor man
find moro grateful climate, . better soil
or greater pPodnctiveness
For full Information, with maps and
pamphlets. address AMOS TUCK, Land
Cemmissionss, % South Fourth Street. st..
Louis, [t52
:. HoLLowAr's PILLs.-Absoluts control
over the disordered stomach aud bowls is
,exarc.ssd BY the unaprio,chabls vegetable
c,,rasives. Their genial effect upon tho
eyAtem is akin 70 the miraculous. Sold Is
Maiden Lane, ". Y. Price rs cents per
hog. Ask for new style; the old il counter
fsited.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03

Picture frames made 10 order, at
the Toledo City Book Store.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03

T. d. Wilson, Of Toledo. mot with an Ae.
sidcnt near Belle PLANE, on Monday being
run into by fellow in lumber wagon
The carriage tongue was broken, but dam
ages we're repaired in short order ny iIar-
fy Collistsr, who l7adc it little bette
than nsw.-[Belle Plainc Union, Sept. ~.
e. c. WILSON is evidently the truc
name OF the young man.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03

Those ardent apostles Of Free
Trade, and those other gentlemen
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03

y. w. Willett has been adj
mitted to tho law firm OF Stivcrs u
Safely, and the name of the new Arm
will be, stiyers, Safely y Nlllett.-
We trust the hcw firm Will lind the
new member valuable acquisition.
Mr.. ". has the making Il success.
sui lawyer and We speed him with
our best wishes.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03

Old Settlers Organization.
All persona reading in lama
county on the 2Sth day Of Septen-
bef 1856 will meet III the Court
Houee, in Toledo, on Thursday, Oc-
tober II, 1872, tor the purpose Of
permanently organizing an OLD SET
TIERS ASSOCIATION, Come ono, como
all; . good time is anticipated.
REIN A. REDMAN,y
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03
The Citizen and Literal are pulling

Alfred King is the new City Mar.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03
T. A. GRAuAM, Secretary.

AcclpExr.-Last Sunday, Zeno
Phenis, for lack Of other employment,
went to tho. railroad station and
mounted the empty cars standing on
the track. While making ono Of his
leaps from one car to another, lie fell
and broke ono Of his ankles. A boy
10 years old ought to know botter
than be engaged IN such business.
and he will get hnt little sympathy
in his misfortune.
ON. SRrrLRas' MEErIxd.--Atter the
adjournment OF the County Conven.
ton, last Saturday, the meeting OF
old settlers waa held according to
previous notice. tlsesin A. Red.
man, Of York township, Was called
to The chair, aud I. A. Graham elect
ed Secretary.
After suggestions and conshlta.
ton il was agreed to appoint .
committee Of fivo on permanent or
ganixation, consisting As follows:.-
VIM. II. Stivcrs, Thomas A. Graham,
David d. Appclgate, Benjamin A.
Hall aud Franklin Davis.
Tho meeting then adjourned, sub.
jcct to call OF the Secretary.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03
BUSINESS NOTICES..

Undsr he above head, notices will be ip-
srted In this typs, loaded. ~ The fate.ds
On csnss line for each insertion. Special
srms given for long notices Shd long time.
~ Edi torisl notices. ID. local .readin 8
column will b charged hftesh cents line,
esch insertion.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Joint Discussion


Pc.suant Ia agrs- ment, L. G Kline, Lib
ersl Candidate for Circuit Judge OF tho 9Th
judicial District and NJ. BIC. True will
hold joint discussions It the times and
places following:
Wolf Creek, Monday evening Oct. II.
TAma City, Tuesday evening Oct Is.
D0lsrville, Friday evening Oct. Is.
Crystal, McKunss School House, Friday
evening Oct.2 a..
LccaA Committees will please make local
arrangements for the meetinsa
MAna,sD.-ln Tvleuo, Iowa, Tuesday
evening, Dot, lst 1872, It the residence Of
Z. c. 0uilford, Esq. by the Rev. y. A,
Holmes, Of Tama City, Mr.. @ II. GoopRicu
end Mlss HADDIs s. 0ulLroRD. No cards
The Indsx, the semi official organ Of the
the Free Religionists, and published 1t To.
ledo, Ohio. will be enlarged, 1t the com
mencement Of shs par 1878, to double Ito
present slss. To inset the expense Of this
enlargement the price will hereafter be
$1,000 year. The Iader 10 ably conduct
ed, and, while it's conductors take the most
liberal stands on contested theological
points. its columns arc always opsa 70 .
free sud full discussion. While few am
able 70 agree on al poiats with the H,dex,
all thinking people must respect Il for 10
manliaess OF tone and sturdiness Of thought.
II Il destined, We believe, to exercise q
:. vi leuing Influence in the ield Of the ologi-
csl opinion. tAse
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03

lfyou waAt choice cup Of ~, 80 to W
N. Brown's and get some Of that fresh ia.
ban t.. New crop. Ca6't bs beat.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03

The stated eenvocations Of Dorio Chapte,
II. e, are seq stsA ct thsir 4fslk ID T&mi
Oily, q Tie l7th Of june All memsers an
1eauestsd 70 attend. fS1
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03

4 large stock Of Pocket Cutlery, Rasors
Scissors. Rsvolvsrs, &C., ct
26N BERGER & YEISER'S.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03
6ssuine \. 8. syrup u ". N. Blowa's.

/, Charley Bailey keeps mice Fresh Oysters
81 The dish Or ean.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03

violias, Accordsons, Harmonicas, q the
feiedo City Book Store.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03

All -kiads Of dried fruits At ". N.
Rr0Rnia A hntl0fn 1 A.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03

Sweet Cider. genuine, 1t ", N. Browns.
All Cutlery sold BY Berger l. Yeissr 10
Serrantsd. n
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03

b. n. 0oopnlcH can obtain money for par
ties o. reasonable rate Of interest First
elass Real Estate security required. Oncs
n Frees Building, Toledo. Iowa. [40.4l
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-03

!, For nice Toilette Soap g . W. n.
Browns,
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-14

New ORLEANS. Aug 13.-The Pinchback
Republican Convention to-day passed resolu-
ton endorsing the National Republican Con-
vedtion platform adopted at Ohio, and pledging
their support to Grant and Wilson. After
agreeing to nominate full State ticket resolu-
ton was adopted authorizing the State Central
Committee to make such change ON the State
ticket as may suit the Republicans of the State
the said authority to extend to Oct LIST, the
following nominations were made For Govern
OF, T. B. s. Pincbback, eolored; Lieut.; Govern
A. W. Jasper Blackburne; Attorney General,
A. q. Field of New Orleans, Superintendent of
Education, w. 2. Brown, colorsd Congress
man at large, H. C. Dibble of N. Orleans;
Congressman for the First District, Edward
Butler, colored; Second District, A Z. Baxter,
colorsd; Third District, Thos. S. holland |;
Fourth District, j. Madison Wells.
The convention then adjourned sine die,
nothing having been accomplished by any COM
mittee regarding fusion.
The Campbell boilers from the Pinchbeck
convention adopted resolution endorsing
Greeley and Brown and the Liberal State NOM
nations. They also authorized the formation
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-14
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The Lynn CriAnius.

Boston, Aug 13.-A large meeting of the
Lynn Crispins last night unanimously adopted
the following:
Whereas, There is disposition on the part of
certain manufactures in the city of Lynn to
dictate unjust illiberal and to use mild phase,
tyranical terms to those in their employ, and
Whereds, Our acceptance of such terms could
ould only be made by complete sacrifice of self
respect and personal independence; therefore
be it
Resot0ed By the Crispins of Lynn, in a mass
meeting assembled, that while while we recog-
nize the right of manufacturers to offer such
terms as justice and regard for their own inter
estS may seem to require, We also shall assert
and maintain at every cost and every hazard,
our right to belong to and participate in any
organization, social, industrial, religious, po-
lltlcal or beneficiary which, in our judgment,
IS wise and proper; and any attempt on the part
of any one to abridge or obstruct such right is
vile and indefensible interference with per-
sonal liberty.
American Dental Convention.
The 18th annual meeting of the American
Dental Convention opened at the rooms of the
Massachusetts, Dental Society this noon, DR..
VIM. Dutch of San Francisco, President in the
chair An opening address was delivered by
Dr. e. d. Leach of Boston, in the absence of
Dr. w. b. Hurd of Brooklyn. The Convention
was welcomed on behalf of the District Den
tai Society by DR.. j. H. Wetherbee of Boston,
after which it preceded with the organization of
business for the session.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-14
Brief JOttinys.

Capt Choate, on Jewels Island, few days
since, lost cow worth $50 by the animals fall
ing over a bank thirty feet high, killing her inn
mediately. H
We learn from Mr.. Hersey, President of the
International Steamship Company, that prep
arations for turning over the steamship New
England at Eastpor', are progressing satisfacto-
rily.
The Machigone and Eastern Star Encamp-
ments of Odd Fellows, numbering about 100
men in full regalia, and accompanied by the
Portland Band, left Odd Fellows Hall at II
1-2 p. M, yesterday for Lewiston to take part
in the celebration in that city which came off
yesterday afternoon and evening.
Sheriff Perry yesterday seized key of liquor
at the steamer landing, marked marked ''Grec-
ley, Lancaster, N. H. Did it belong to Gun
Gle Horace" who was up that way.
The Governor and Council will make their
annual visit to the Reform School on Thurs
day.
Yesterday afternoon, as Mr.. j. B. Libby's
carriage was conveying him to the Boston train
the horses took fright and backed into a build
ing near the foot of High street, smashing the
POLE Mr.. Libby escaped injury.
Liquors were seized at James Milligan's yes
terday morning.
The matter of picnic excursion on the part
of the Mercantile Library Association has been
suggested but the Directors of the Association
at Irecent meeting, decided that itiwas inexpe-
dent to have an excursion this year.
The paving blocks for the pavement on Mid
die street, arrived yesterday by the sch. George
from Bangor
Schooner Florence Rogers, Capt. Sheppard,
cleared for New York, yesterday with 100000
ft lumber, shipped by Simon Cole This is che
largest cargo shipped to that port for many
years.
The story of an outrage on young lady on
Spring street, Saturday night, as printed by
the Advertiser of yesterday, we are informed, is
purely sensational. The young lady denies
that she was assaulted but was naturally star
tied by suddenly confronting man who was
passing in an opposite direction, and tried to
dodge the charge of her umbrella, which she
held low before her as protection against the
shower. The consequence was a feminine
scream and an embarrassing episode.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-14
MINOR TELEGRAHIs,

Ned OBaldwio, the prize fighter, was ar
rested in Baltimore Tuesday on the charge of
intending to violate the laws of Maryland. He
gave bonds IN $1,000 not to engage in any fight
in that State.
1t is denied that the Spanish King has sign
ed bill for the gradual abolition of slavery in
Cuba
Wadsworth & Co., of New York, notified
the stock exchange of their failure Tuesday
morning.
A man was badly injured an Bangor Monday
night by falling into the hold of vessel
Two men named Edward Winters and VIM.
Coleman were badly beaten in Bangor Monday
night by unknown roughs.
The Germania Band, assisted by Mrs. G. A.
barry, gave concert at Eastport Monday
night to crowded house.
Raleigh despatch says that Saturday night
party of negroes called upon white man
named Herrick and horribly mutilated his per
son. Two of the Williams were arrested
The President will pardon nearly all the Ku-
Klux prisoners in the Albany penitentiary, Ga
in all. One named Brown will not be pardon
ed.
Goldsmith Maid and Lucy LIFT Buffalo Tues
day morning for California.
The Barnard impeachment case was contn-
we'd at Saratoga yesterday, and will be COM
pleted soon.
MI Greeley went from Lancaster to Gorham
yesterday. AT the latter place he made a
speech and in the afternoon visited the Glen
House where he dined and returned to the AL
pine House last night.
private telegram to Archbishop McClos-
key, announces the appointment of the Right
Rev. William Henry Elder Bishop of Nachez,
to be Archbishop of Baltimore to succeed the
late Archbishop Spaulding.
The report that Congressman Kelley of Penn
sylvania has declared for Greeley is unfounded.
He speaks in San Francisco tonight for Gen
Grant.
On his arrival at Baltimore, yesterday, Mace
gave bonds not to violate the laws of MARYLAND
by prize fighting
The U. S. steamer Warbash, near London,
has been ashore twice but was got off without
damage
Mrs. Lloyd indicted for poisoning her daugh-
ter, was arraigned in Alexandria, Va, Tuesday
and plead not guilty. The case was continued
until October.
The opening of the Buffalo, New York and
Philadelphia railroad to the State line was
celebrated yesterday.
Mace and O'Baldwn will leave Baltimore
to-day by steamers for their battle ground some
where in Virginia. The fight will probably
come off Thursday.
The Lynn Crispins do not propose to with
draw all their funds from the Lynn Savings
Bank rs has been stated.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-14
TO K Ell @ N
The Geneva Arbitration.

GENEVA, Aug. 13-The board of arbitration
whether the British government used due dill
Sence to prevent the escape of the rebel cruis
erS
The court is engaged in examining success.
ively the cases of these vessels to ascertain how
Tar the general charge of negligence on the
part OF Great Britain may hold good with re-
gard to each.
1t is to assist in this investigation that Mr..
Golden was summoned to Geneva, as his knowl
edge of each case is supposed to invest him
Will the authority of an expert.
The sitting tomorrow will be a protracted
one and the proceedings of great interest.
Mexican Matters.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug g., via Havana, Aug.
1.-The cabinet is still unchanged Gomez
Paiacios is spoken of as foreign minister aud
huDlo for the treasury. No regular nomination
Tor President is yet made.
., The revolutionary chiefs are laying down
Their arms to accept amnesty. Negrete Ara
vorlte, Jose Postillo and Mariana Gonzales,
nave accepted pardon and arrived in the CAPT
1t is believed that Lerdo Tejada will be elect
gu to the Presidency with slight opposition.
The country is becoming pacited. The roads
are safe and confidence is being restored The
revival of trade is certain to follow.
Martial law has been revoked in the States
OF Puebla, Zacateccs and Hidalgo, and State
governments are restored to full power
Lerdo,s course gives general satisfaction.
Leon Guezman is mentioned as minister to
Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-14
, following were the closing quotations
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13-Evening--Cotton steady sales
1871 bales; Mddling uplands 23c Flour is scarcely
so firm; sales IL 900 bbls; State 90 q 25; Round
hoop Ohio 20 a 50; Western 90 "a so; Southern
760 "a II IS. Wheat dull and scarcely so frm sales
% 900 bush; No Spring 6S e TO-; No do So q
81; Winter Red Western SO q 90; White Biichi.
gan IS q 200. Corn shade firmer and fairly ac-
tive; sales 145 900 bush steamer Mixed Western 63A
"a &c; sail do CAT q CSC. Oats heavy; sales ~ 900
bush; Ohio 4S a SIC; Western "A a Acc. Beef dull
Pork dull; new mess 10 81 a 10 IS; prime 10 so a
1 1a w. Lard firm at 9sc Butter is dull; State
firm at 81 q 9ic. Sugar steady; huscovado 81 q DC
refining St a SIC. Coffee steady; Rio IA a Isle in
Gold. Molassesdull Naval Stores-Spirits Turpen-
tine quiet at 50Ic Rosn dull at so % 90 for strain
ed. Petroleum firm; crude 12c; refined 223c. Tai
low firm at 81 q 9sc. Lnseed Oil SOC.
a SGD. -
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Flour steady; Spring extra
669i a 800. Wheat excited and higher but unset
tied and Irregular demand mainly from the shorts
NO Spring touched 60 cash or Aug and closed at
%; Sept sold at oct and closed rs; No Spring
SO Sc; rejected at 49, seller all the year 17a;
NO 2 Winter Red 81. Corn active and higher; No 2
Mixed 425 q 43c cash Aug and 434 a 44c for Sept
yellow 43 a 43tc; rejected 393c; high mixed afioat
13tc Oats in fair demand and advanced; No at 2Ts
"a &c. Rye firm; No at SIC. Barley nominal; No
ran 81 q 54c. Provisions quie. and unchanged L.
Pork held at IA 90 and 10 so bid cash or Aug. Lard
steady; Winter Ole; Summer a. SIC. Bulk Meats
IN good demand; shoulders a &c; short rib mid
dllngs SIC. Bacon steady; no sales. Whiskey dull
and lever at 9Oc.
Lake Freights-Corn to Buffalo o.; held at Ole; to
Kingston lac.
Receipts-4OOO bbls -four, $4,000 bush wheat 21O, OOC
barley.
Shipmcnts-17,OO 900 bush wheat, 2sO, 900 bush corn
13l 900 bush oats.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-14

DRowNED.-Yesterdayt three lads about Is
yea RS of age, named Franklin III. Garland, son
of Daniel Garland residing on Bracket street
in this city, and Stewart and Ainsworth,
both residing here, went away with the consent
of their parents to Cape Cottage to fish. While
engaged in fishing and in endeavoring to clear
his line, young Garland fell from the wharf, a
distance of some eight or ten feet, striking on
a rock below on his breast and then rolling off
into the water He did not sink and his COM
panions rushed down the cliff to his assistance
But he was insensible, although floating in the
water, and when they pushed the pole into his
hands he did not take hold of it. He was
probably stunned by falling on to the rock
The boys then went for assistance to get him
out of the water. Meeting man (?) they told
him of the fact and he refused to assist them
on the ground that he should get wet. They
then ran to Cape Cottage and obtaining assis-
lance the body of Garland was taken to the
Cottage where every means was used, with
galvanc batteries and other appliances, to re-
store life. But all was in vain. 1t is probable
that if the body had been rescued at first, life
might have been preserved.
Coroner Hall was called, but after a full in
investigation of the matter deemed an inquest
unnecessary. The deceased was a fine boy, an
only son, and one who always obeyed his pa
rents in everything
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-14

THE SEVENTEENTH MAINE.-The Associa-
of thi, illustrious regiment will celebrate its
10th anniversary by an excursion to one of the
Islands in Portland Harbor, on Thursday, Au-
gust Goth.
Members in the city will report at the Hall of
the Portland Army and Navy Uuion, at s oclock
A. NJ. those arriving in the morbng trains will
join the Association at Custom House Wharf,
at $50 A. NJ
Arrangements have been made with the Rail
road Companies for free return tickets over
their roads to members from out the city that
attend the reunion, which will be furnished by
the Secretary, on the anniversary day, and are
good on either of the two following days, the
21st or Odd.
In order to complete arrangements, it is par
ticularIy requested that all intending to be
present will notify Capt. Charles W. Roberts OF
this city, previous to the 18th instant
We are requested to notify members of the
Regiment to meet at Army and Navy Union
Hall this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-14
Terrible Poisoning Ca SC.

New YORK, Aug. 13:-A Greensboro, N. c.
despatch says that negro named Jim John
son was arrested there yesterday for an attempt
to poison party of 26 persons, ON the occasion
of the commencement of Rev. Mr.. Fontanes
Female Academy at Reidsville, on the 9th inst
johnson, to avenge" himself for a supposed
grievance by Fontaine, poisoned the ice cream
which he had been directed to freeze, and the
entire,supper party Of &c, including m any young
ladies, were seized with poisonous symptoms.
No one has yet died, but the physicians say
that several will not recover When arrested
johnson called upon the negroes to rescue him.
The community threaten him with lynchino.
The Portland daily press., 1872-08-14

THE GRAND ARMY REUNIoN.-The infor-
nation already received from the different SOL
der and sailor organizations in the State are
most favorable to a very large attendance of
veterans at the general reunion in this city next
week. 21st inst. Some of the regiments have
postponed the usual anniversary celebrations
and substituted this as their festival day, aud
the smalness of numbers at the anniversaries
already held is known to have been in great
degree attributable to this approaching gather
ing. Probably it will be the largest congrega-
ton of soldiers and sailors that has taken place
in the State since she close of war.
The Committee of Bosworth Post, under
direction of the Department Commander, have
arranged the following programme:
Posts, upon the arrival by the morning trains
will be received and escorted to G. A. II. Hall,
where breakfast will be furnished by Bos-
worth Post.
At 10. 30 a. M, the several Posts will be form
ed on Congress street, right resting on Casco
street; and under the command of the Depart
ment Commander,w parade through the prin-
cipal streets to wharf, where they willembark
ON the steamer Charles HOughton, for an excur-
sion to the islands; after which the command
will land on some island, to be hereafter desig-
mated, and unite in disposing of an old-fashion-
ed clam bake. Returning to the city, the COM
rades and lady friends will be invited to attend
camp fire, which will be lighted in City Hall,
at s p. m. A promenade concert, with music
by the Portland Band will be one of the fea-
lures of this gathering. The entertainment will
close in season for these who desire to return by
night trains.
Tickets for the excursion to the islands, clam
bake and evening entertainment at City Hall,
will be issued for two dollars each, and will adj
NIT comrades with their ladies to the City Hall.
Posts will be allowed to fill their ranks by in
wiling honorably discharged soldiers and sailors
to unite with them on this occasion.
1t is expected that the Commander-in-Chief
of the G. A. r. will be present, and also COM
rades from the Department of Massachusetts
and other neighboring Departments.
The Ogdensburg and Rochester roads will
| pass all members of the G. A. r. who attend
| the reunion at half fare.