davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-10
SKIN DISEASES.
TROTTING STATIONS
HAMBLETONIAN MONARCH


III Sired BY kysdyk's Hambletonian dam BY +
Abdallah Chief be by old Abdaliah. Eoaled A
18th. 1861; blood bay. l6 hands. win make The
son of 1872, from April lst to November lst AZ
stock farm Of the subscriber.
Terms $50 :; 10 wit, $40 AZ the time Of sery
and s1h when the mare proves in foal.
Rysdyk's Hambletonian is the sire Of Dexter
sold for $4,000; George Wilkes. for $4,000 !; Edv
Everett. tor $4,000; Startle TAT three years old
$50, 900; Happy Medium. for SIS 600; Jay 60
for $4,000; Aberdeen, and mauy other valuable
very fast trotters. He is also the grandsire Of O.
smith Maid, who sold for $4,000; Mountain
for $4,000: Joe Elliott. for 900. and Judge
lert0n for SZ00tq.
DORTLAND.-By Clarion. Dam by !
liam Tell. granddam by old Abdallah %
p65. Je. black. Is hands. Win ais 0 make thet
son of 1872 at same place
Terms SIS to insure
Mares pastured. but all accidents at owners I
For circulars giving full particulars. pedigrees
please address
JUSTIN II. M0ULT0N,
H-26 West Randolph, Y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-05-10
SAVE THE CHILDREN

Multitudes Of them suffer. linger, and aie. IA.
Of Pm Worms. The only known remedy tos y \
most troublesome and dangerous Of ali worn
children or adults is DIR. 0OULD'S PIN Nv
SYRUP, Purely vegetable; sure death TO all WY
valuable cathartic ana ben ehcial TO health K
ranted. Price reduced to 80 cts. per bottle
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-18

The tallies Of several individuals
indicating the success OF Mr.. Wilson,
the widest cheering aud excitement
prevailed, for moment, when q
member Of the Poweshiek delegation
arose, and, complaining Of the action
of the chairman Of his delegation in
casting the vote OF his county, de.
clared his individual vote for Conk.
lin. The change was made amid cv-
ident futtering among the friends Of
Wilson, as it was anticipated that
several other such changes might be
made. But the backward action end.
ed here, and johnson county vote
was change.', amid cheering, from
Williams TO Wilson, and the vote
then announced as follows Wilson
81; Conklin IL; Thompson Is;
Williams 8. Necessary TO a choice
SO. The chairman then announced
the nomination Of James Wilson, and,
on motion from Poweshiek dele.
gate, the nomination was made unan-
imous with the hcarticst cheers.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-18

Dem ocrats not Pcnitent.

One OF the greatest Inconsistencies
Of political action IS illustrated IN the
platform of the Democratic National
Convention. "To effect more PER.
feet union" with the Liberal Rerub-
licans, that Convention adopted the
Cincinnati platform, ruJatta, OF
this platform, the very first plank Is
this 1--WE recognize the equality OF
all men before the law, and hold
that il is the duty Of government, in
its dealings with the people, 10 mete
out equa! and exact justice to all. Of
whatsoever nativity, race, color, or
persuasion, religious or political. =
This plank cmbodies, in general torn,
the essential features OF Summers
Civil Rights Bill which, for the last
two years, he has striven ia induce
Congress TO pass. Against this Bill,
on every occasion. every Democrat.
ic Member OF the Senate voted, with
remarkable persistence and unani-
minity. Near tho close Of the last
session Of Congress, when the pros
poets were growing tlattering that
the Democracy would be induced to
ratity the Cincinnati nominees, Mr..
Sumner, in order to open way for
his support Of the combination with
out sacrifice OF prin ciple, $50 it is
said,) personally went TO the Demo
cratic Members and urged them to
support his Bill, and thus afford a
practical proof OF their sincerity
when they should accept the principle
Of his Bill in tie Cincinnati platform.
But his efforts to secure assistance
from that quarter were f,uitless.--
Not Democratic Senator would
vote for his Civil; Rights Bill.
When Mr.. Hooper, of Massachu-
sets, introduced to the House, a
Civil Rights Bill, identical in char
acter with Mr.. Summers, not Dem
ocratic Member of the House voted
for it, but the Democrats in body
resorted to fillibustcring in order to
defeat it,--and they did defeat it.
Tho action of The Democrats il
Congress was in perfect accord will
their past history, but was not in ac
cord with the action Of the party a,
Baltimore.
We know Of Democrts who are il
sympathy with Summers Civil
Rights Bill, and with the first planl
of tho Cincinnati platform, but tn,
| rarty as represented by its leaders
does not sympathise at all therein
The evidence is overwhelming tina
as a party, the protested repentance
OF the Democrats is mere sham
Rcpentant sinners join the Christian
Church as an evidence Of their con
triton. Heretofore, rcpentant Dem
ocra.s have always joined the Re
publican church as proof of thci
! conversion. We cant believe in an
! conversion Of which there is n
proof.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-18

their former governments, and We urge
continual and careful encouragement aud
protection to voluntary Immigration,
10 The Thanking privilege Ought to be
abolished, and the way prepared cor o
speedy reduction in the rates of postage.
H. Among the questions which prcss
for attention is tlat which concerns the re
lations Of capital and labor. and the Ncpub-
lean party recognize the duty Of so shap
ing legislation rs to secure iill protection
and The amplest field for capital, and for
labor the creator os capital, the largest op-
portdntics and just share OF ,nin ,ial prof
its Of these two great sctvacts Of ciyiliza>
ton.
~. We hold tha. Congress aud The Pres
ident have only. fulfilled AN imperative duty
in their meas ares for the, suppression Of
violent and treaeonable organizations in
certain lately rcbelli:us, regions, and for
the protection Of the ballet box and, there
fore. they are entitled to the ihanks of the
nation.
Is. We denouncc the reputation Of the
public debt in any form or disguise, as q
national crime. We witness with pride the
reduction of the principal OF the debt, and
Of the rates Of interest upon the balance,
and confidently expect that our excellent
national currency, will be perfected by o
speedy resumption of specie payments.
II. The Republican party is mindful of
is obligations to the loyal women Of Amer
lea for tl.eir noble devotion TO the cause of
freedom their admission TO wider fields Of
usefulness is received with satisfaction, and
the honest demands, Of any class Of citizens
for additional rights should be treated with
respectful consideration.
Is We heartily approve Of the action of
Congress in extending amnesty TO those
lately in rebellion, and rejoice in the
growth Of peace and fraterual feeling
throughout the land.
Vs. The Republican party propose 10 re-
erect the rights reserved by tie people 10
themselves as carefully as The powers dele>
gated by them to The State and 10 the FEEDER
al Government. 1t disarproves of the re-
sort TO unconstitutional laws for the purpose
of removing evils by interference with the
rights not surrendered by the people to
either the State or National Government.
IL. 1t is the duty of the General Govern
mcnt to adopt such measures as will tend to
encourage American commerce and ship
building.
Is. We believe that the modest patriot
ism, the earnest purpose, sound judgment,
practical wisdom: incompatible integrity
and i!lustrious services Of Ulysses s.
Grant have commended him to the hearts of
the American people, and, with him at our
head, We start to-day on new march to
victory.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-18

Rev. Mr.. Gilbert had team en-.
gagged by which to go to Grinnell on
the occ sion of the Commencement
exercises Of Iowa College, on Tues
day and Wednesday OF last week,
and the editor was courteously ac-
corded scat by his side. The In.
tention was to start from Toledo at
q very carly hour on Tuesday morn
ing, and make good portion Of tho
journey before the heated period Of
the day should arrive. The severe
rain on Monday made tie roads SO
heavy that an early departure was
not practicable The star: was made
at very early honr N the afternoon
and completed in the cool Of tho cv-
cning. 1t was long ride cf Ave
hours duration, in the sweltering
heat of July sun, and with heavy
roads. Mr.. Gilbert had niece in
the ladies' graduating class, Of Tues
day, whom he desired to see gradu.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-18
Mccormick Reapers,
Hlgisses, HeNIle,.s.
EDWARD HARVESTERS.

The best in and no Infringement any others. The
Manufacturers, Edward GoodLue Of Polo Ill., hold them
selves in readiness to protect every buys the
vcser. No need be afraid to buy. HsaR M .fasf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-18
Hon. + G Clark, of Benton, from

Hon. L G Clark, OF Benton, from
the committee on permanent organi,.
cation, reported the name of Hon. Il
r Sherman, o. Benton, tor perman-
cnt chairman, and the names Of J S
Ewing, OF Marshall, and A II Nci-
dig, of Linn, for permanent Secreta
ries. The report was unanimously
adopted, aud tho officers named came
forward.
Mr.. Shermasnl's introduction to the
convention, by Mr.. Long, tho TEN
porary chairman, was greeted with
tremendous applause. He spoke as
followa: -.5se
Mr.. Retiring Chairman AID Gentlemen
of the Conrention:-Called unexpect-
cdly 10 preside over your delibera.
tons, have no set speech wherc-
with to express my thanks for the
high honor done me. We havc met
to-day, for the first timc in tho histo-
ry Of tho District to put in nomina-
ton candidate to carry the Repub.
lican banner III the Congressional
contest. congratulate you, gentle.
men, that We meet under such auspi-
cious circumstances. We have nm
important duty. I trust it may be
faithfully and tremendously per.
formed. [Applauscl. l will not de-
tam you, but thanking you again,
suggest that the convention now pro.
coed to business without delay. Zap
plausc.
Hon. James l.. Williams, of Mar.
shall, moved that n committee con.
sisting Of one from each county be
named on Resolutions. Carried
JAS. L. Williams, OF Marshall, &c
Traer, of Benton, Robert Gem, Of
Iowa, Mat Ward, Of johnson, Thos.
Corbett, of Linn, (the names from
Poweshiek and lama were inaudi.
bic to the reporter) were named rs
said committee.
r u Stephens. Of Linn, moved that
each county delegation report a
name, said names to comprise tho
Congressional Central Committee
for the following year. Carried
Benton county named Hon. John
Shane; Iowa county, A 4 Garretson;
Johnson county, J II Hartsock; Linn
county, S w Rathbun; Marshall
county, Hon. J L Williams; P6we.
shiek county, John Moore; lama
county, John Connell.
Hon. J l. Williams then moved
that the Convention proceed to an
informal ballot tor candidate for
Congress.
The following named gentlemen
wcrc put in nomination: Hon.
James Wilson, OF lama, Hon. c. II.
Conk!in, OF Benton, Hon. w. &.
Thompson, OF Linn, and Hon. John
Williams, Of johnson.
The ballot was ordered and taken
with the following result:
INFORMAL BALLOT,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-18

The Republicans Of the Fifth Con.
gressional District yesterday made
a wise and happy selection Of stan
dard bearer-choosing Hon. James
JVilson, Speaker OF tho. Iowa House of
Representatives. lie has that
breadth and strength Of AGILITY, that
stamp Of unalloyed worth, to fit HIM
eminently for the place to which he
has been nominated. The whole
State can and will feel undisguised
satisfaction that the Filth District has
honored itself SO wisely as 1t did III
its action yesterday.-[ State Register.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-18

The Cedar Rapids Republican still
advocates A. S. Belt for Judge. It
says that Thomas Corbett, OF Ma.
rion. and J. G. Tracr, Of Vinton, ars
lately announced as candidates. The
candidates are, now: Hon. Geo. II.
Struble, of Tama,-J G. Traer, Of
Benton,-A. S. Belt, and Thos. Cor
bett, Of Linn; A. B. Cornell and
Levi Robinson, Of Johnson, and Syl.
vanus Yates; OF Cedar.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-18

On the 14th Cedar Falls enjoyed .
Are, which destroy cd q largo brick
building, not completed, belonging
to I'll. French, valued at sl2, OOO,-
about $500 worth Of finishing lum..
Der aid tools valued at $500. In
cen diarism.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-18

Whole number of votes cast IL
Necessary to a choice 36. So no
nomination was made.
The Convention proceeded 20 the
Second, Third AMI Fourth ballot
with prcci scly the same result in
each case.
THE FIFTH AND FINAL BALLOT
stood as follows: H9t3.ga
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-18

Wednesday. Aug. 21st, ISs22,
commencing at O'Clock A. NJ, for the rur-
lose Of placing in nomination two Electors
Tor PRECEDENT aud Vice President from the
State. a. large, and QUO Elector from each
Of ihe uihs Congressional nistiiu,s also,
ne candidate for each Of the following
Ea,c offices, to be elected at the mex. Gen
II Election, to wit /:
Secretary of State.
Auditor Of State.
r'rcaeur II of State.
Register ofthc State fsnl Office.
Attorney General. ~
The ratio Of representation will be: one
delegate for each organized county in the
State, and, in addition thereto, one dele
gate for every two hundred votes cast for
+. G. Carpenter for Governor Mt the gerer-
al e'cctiou OF 1871. The following table
shows The number Of delegates 10 which
sach county will be entitled in the Conven-
iir~,:.
Iama, ,,
All persons who arc i full accord with
the National Republican Party, who en-
t'orse lis. principles, aud will support its
rof'iinces, are cordially invited 10 rartici-
lKte in the nomination OF delegates TO this
Convention.
That the new Committee may We the bets
Ter prepared to perfect the 1e.ails Of the
canvass at an early day after the Conven-
tion, il is suggested tina, the rames Of tho
newly elected local committees be forward
I'd TO tho undersigned as soon as selected.
also, that the Chairman of County Commit
ices, so f"r as practicable, be present al the
Convention prepared TO confer with the
new State Central Committee regarding the
canvass in their respective counties
Arrangements fer reduced fare to the
Convention are being made with the differ
cnt lines Of railroad in the State the de-
tails whereof will DC announced at an early
day.
On behalf Of the Committee
0Eo c. T,cnEaoR. Chairman.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-18
Republican State Convention.

RooMs OF TUE REprBIIcAS STATE
CXyrRAb Countries OF low,
Dns NeisEs, June 81, lS1e,J
j, a State Convention o! The Republican
Tar,y of Iowa will be held at Ees Moines
Connecticut western news., 1872-04-12
Death of Prof. Morse.

Samuel F. B. Morse, whose name is familiar in every household as associated with the electromagnetic telegraph, died at his residence in New York, on Tuesday, April 3d, in his sgd year. Prof. Morse was graduate of Yale College and after leaving that institution studied for painter under Benjamin West. He practieed his art with some degree ot success, but it was the application of the electro-msgnet to telegraphy that has placed him on the pin nacle of fame. All attempts to rob him of the honor of his discoveries in this field of science, must prove unavaillng. Though he undoubtedly obtained important ideas from others, the real practicability of trans hitting messages from one point to another in ineligible language was demonstrated by him. and to him belongs the honor of the achievement. The instrument invented by him to register by sounds and signs is the simplest and best ever employed, and every skillful operator regards it with as much affection as the violinist his violin. His system of recording has outlived all other systems, and as another says, to-day the telegraph is Morse's and he will pass down the centuries as the great discoverer of the use of the elements of magnetism and electricity as means of communication instantaneously over long distances.
Connecticut western news., 1872-04-12

The negro Clark, who muderousy as- saulted his overseer, Mir. Vim. Warner, at the New Haven almshouse Thursday and escaped, was recaptured the same day in Milford by Charles Doty and Peter Hep. burn, residents of that town. He fought hard, but was finally overcome. On being taken to New Haven he said to reporter who interviewed him that he was from New Orleans, and had not been In New Haven long. He was formerly slave on the plantation of Isaac Davis, a cousin of Jeff Davis. He struck Mir. Warner simply to get away and escape. He bore him no hard feelings, but the colorcd man had got to strike for freedom, and he had struck for his. He did not mean to kill Mr. War. ner, only to iniure him so that he could not stop his running away. MT. Warner had always been kind to him, and he was sorry if he was going to die. He felt angry with the city authorities for sending him to the poor house. NIT. Warner cannot survive, He is 27 years old and married bu, has no children.
Connecticut western news., 1872-04-12
RniIrOnd Matters.

We notice by the Rhinebeck Tribune that Chief Engineer Wentz of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. has assumed con. trol of the work on the Rhinebeck and Connecticut railroad, and has given direc- tions for it's speedy advancement, and that 300 laborers are wanted on the road. This road is to meet our Connecticut Western at the state line, and is distined to become the most important of our western railroad connections. In addition to its being the shortest route to tue Hudson river, it starts directly opposite the outlet of the Delaware and Hudson canal, where coal is generally obtained at less price than elsewhere on the road it also supplies link between the Conn. Western and the Rondout road now under construction to Syracuse on the New York Central railroad, and when the Springfield branch to Tariffville is com pleted, another route from Boston and the east to the great west will then exist by about the same distance and probably less time than via Albany. The road was first projected by our fellow townsman, Albert Moore. who by the way has become qnite conspicuous in projecting railroads, especi- ally to connect with the Conn. Western, but in this case soon after he had set the ball rolling it was delayed by the discovery of four routes, each route having strong and influential advocates. A committee of five disintercsted men, of which Gov. A. H.
 Holley of this town was one, was appointed to establish route, but upon hearing, the committee failed to establish but few miles of the route, and it is said some trouble has arisen in relation to the bonds issued by Rhinebeck in ald of the road, but we now hope that all Instructions are overcome and that we shall soon hear the screach of the iron horse from Rhinebeck. It is ru.
 mored that Hon. w. H. Barnum is a direc- l tor in the company.
Connecticut western news., 1872-04-12
She Explains.

Canaan Valley, Conn. March 20. 1872.
 MrJ l. Pease Dr Sir l want to know who your informer was of the pice in your paper respectin myself and chil- dren you or your informant can have all that poses for five thousand dol lars any day the reason l sent my children to the shakers was to get them out of egypt where sin dos not prevail where gambling is not tolerated in school and where heing and scan- dal is tolerated excepting two or three families for one mile square further more it the wish of the children to gn away on act of the Ives that were told about them if you deem it expedient you can publish it for the benefit of your self and informer and l should like to have you send me A copy of your paper with this reply and als' one of your last edition do you know the penalty of using another persons name in A paper I wish to know if l am to be slandered in this way please let Me know by return mail whither you will publish this or not Respt your
 ADALINE BUNCE,
 Most surely madam, we will pub lish your letter for you, and that you may not be prevented from doing your. self the greatest possible justice in youl communication, we will publish it with out making the slightest change in its reading, punctuation or any feature O it whatever. ED. NERs.
Connecticut western news., 1872-04-12

Sharon.
 It has been a question in the mind of many of our townsmen since opening of the c. w. R. R., how and where to get & nearer and better route thereto than any we now have. The road from this place to Lakeville is long and billy. To the Old Hill it is equally bad while the present one to Millerton is little better. Baldwin Reed 2nd made an effort to get 6 new road, starting from some point near his place to Old Hill, and while we do not wonder that he, living on 8 by-road as he does. should desire some outlet, we fail to discover how the public would be much benefited. There is already a road open to the north end of Indian pond. and if 1t could be continued about l.2 mile, striking the Millerton road near Mir. Geo. Clark's it would give us an easy route not only to the c. w. but to the D. 6 c. R. R. If the business men in Millerton would take hold with our people here, the road would have to be granted. It not only cuts off most of the hill but shortens the distance one mile or more. An inland town as Sharon is and in all probability must be, (till "Joel" gets the charter for his narrow gauge from Amenia.) ) we must cart our coal and lumber, of which we consume not little, from Amenia or Millerton. and with this new road Miller ton would be nearer and the trade in that line would all go there. Tu BEL CAIN.