davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31

The sDouble action" salve, the IN
ventor CLAIMS, is acquiring world
wide sale and no,oriety, aud he has
fully tested it. Having aecidently
cut off the tail Of his dog, he imme
lia,ely applied the salye to the
stump. when new tail grew out.
THIS unlocked Tor quality OF the aatso
induced him to apply some to the
raw end OF the dismembered tai, and
i bran new dog was the result Il.
thus doubled his dog crop IN teM
minutes. 1t is strongly recommend
81 to all kinds o stock breeders.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31

How easy i, Is in these days q
rapid aud careless newspaper writing
anl printing Tor an error OF quorta-
ton to creep in. One of the most
remarkable instances in print is the
way that present day writer's use
what they suppose TO be Mr.. Gree
ley's abrupt, though taking book t.
tie, viz. .What Know OF Farming.
With infinite variations Of the last
word the sentence has appeared at
least 100000 times in American
publications within the last few
months. Correspondents OF agrl
cultural papers have worn it thread
bare, and political editors and serib
blers have played upon it until SHARP
compositors keep it standing, in at
varl,ies Of head lines, and are sure 9!
"iat takes on every issue OF the pa
por on which they work, and yet !.
every one OF these 1,eoo,0o1 repeti
ta.;ons Mr.. Greeley's words hay,
been mis-qucted and, "Nhat
Know OF Farming becomes NV ha
| | Know .Aboat,' &c. II Mr.. Creole,
gets to be President we do Mt knov
that writer's will ever stop using tn
phrase. but we do pray OF them t
use It in Mr.. Greeley's own way
This is about al! we have to say q u
- Pralrse Farmer.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31

Adopted at the Republican National Con-
vention. at Philadelphia, June &, 1882.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31
WHOLE NO., 537.
Teachers Institute,
RESOLUTIONS.

Z, RESOLUTIONS.
We, the teachers Of Tama count
IN Institute assembled, realizing ii
great responsibility resting on rs
instructors, and being desirous /
a promoting the interests Of educatio,
al reform in our State, do hereby
: Resolre. |. That we will. at a
times, endcavor TO impress upon Il,
minds Of our pupils, the necessity q
intoxicating true regard for In
!. Chris,ian Religion, and sense O
: their obligations to God, their coun
try, their neighbors and themselves
Resolred, That we will not permit
profanity or other immoral practice.
IN our schools, nor will we under
any circumstances be guilty OF these
vices MISUNDERSTANDING that he
who has not acquired perfect mas
terry Of himself, is wholly incompe.
tent to direct the education OF The
young.
Ressfsea, That those persons de.
signing to teach, who have from
preference absented themselves from
any OF the sessions of this Institute.
have not just appreciation of the
duties and responsibilities of their
calling.
Reso7rea, That it is not advisable
to wholly abolish corporal punish
ment from our schools.
Reso!sed That to a great extent
the teachers OF tMs country are di-
rectly responsible for the dilapllat-
ed condition Of the school houses. and
evidences Of de.tructiveness present.
ed by other school district property
IN many Of our townseip districts;
hence, responsible also, for share OF
The heavy burden of taxation which |
has 70 be born by the tax payer.
Rssoftea, That the spirit OF avarice
md speculation, which so fearful, I
md universally prevails in our lanl,
$ at emnisy with the cause of pro-
yress and education.
Reso7eea, That we as a body will
lse our influence with patrons Of our
agalns. the use OF text books
,eyona the comprehension OF our
'upils, and will labor for unitormi-
y of text books throughout the
ounty.
Reso7eoa, That in establishing
ormal Schools at Cedar Rapids and
ther places, private enterprise has !
one Tor the educational interests Of
ur State, what legislation has failed
0 do.
Resolrea, That our mos, heartfelt
haniss az, l. as ,luse VINO haye
seisted him, for their untiring efforts
maks this Institute pleasant, ns. ,
emitting attention to the wants 9 Sc
hose in attendance.
Resolrea, That in conducting thisTt
institute Mrs. McGonegal has won %
mr. admiration and respect. That III
.er we recognize a true Christian, I
nd an earnest worker in the cause
i educational reform, and most cor
llally invite her to be with us at our
lext Institute.
R,so'rta. That we will use our in
Iuence tor the establishment OF a
County High School in this county,
IS provide, TOR by law.
4. J. WHEATON,
MIs BLACK,
Miss MussER,
Committee.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31
Legal advertising, At legal rates

Legal advertising, At legal rates.
For the use of large cuts and wood type
an additional charge. varying from 10 TO 20
per cent, will be made.
Prompt settlements will be expected with
all time-advertisers, at the close Of each
calender quarter. Transient advertise.
ments must be paid for in advance.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31

The Northera Jounal 81 Montreal
saws: "In the present institution oil
marriage there are three classes Of
wives, aud oniv three: Tho slave
wife. the dependent pet wife and the
companion. Gentlemen, which 90
xou choose !? Shall il be the king
anl his slave, the king and his oana-
~ bird, or the king aud the queen
For the preservation OF marriages
there can be but one answer
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31
INSURANCE.

And the following reliable Fire Insurance
Companies:
E,oa or Hartford, assets Ss.ooo.oo
Home Of New York. assets 5000 900
Hartford, Of Hartford, assets 2,IaUOou
phnuia. Of Hartford, assets l,7s5,0o0
Special attention will be given to insur-
'ne DWELLINGS, BARNS and CONTENTS
ncainst FIRE and LIGHTNING, for perl-
d Of One isThreo and Five years, and at
satesas lo,c as any one can possibly gre.
yOFFlCE-In Tama County Bank.
6-3
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31
THE REPUBLICAN,
Is published every Thursday morning by
III. u. G. TRUE.

II paid strictly Il: adgance the subscription
price Of the REPUBLICAN, will be Sl.75 a
year; otherwise II will be $500, anil no
subscription will be allowed TO run over
two years unpaid.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31

DIVISION A. CLASS /.
Hotting Race for Horses that neuer beat 40
Purse $50.
lst premium won by Hickory Tom, own
ed by J. q. Cutler. State Center.
Ind preminmsSlOn by tGen. Jaxson, own
ed by q. W. Fnrgerson, Marshalltown,
Judges w. Corns, A. J. Free, j. Jax-
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-09
PIANOS $4,000. ORGANS, a4s

No should be without PIANO or ORGAN,
when. by saving s 3 or IS per week, you can buy
such instruments Decker " Barnes unrivalcd
Pianos, Hsllet, Davis ~ Co.'S and Bradford Il Co.'S
Pianos, and the unequalled Tal lOr Il Farley Ce-
lestes Organs Old Instruments taken in part pay
ment for new ones. Monthly payments tken.-
Special rates to Preachers, thurch's, $. Schools
and Teachers. Send for circular or call On =. HAM
ILTON & co, 81 Fifth Ave, Pittsburgh, IA
fuba3 I'm
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-09

V,HE Subscribers having bought the old stand of
i H. ii. Warner, intend enargipg the business
and will keep always hand the best the
market affords. We will do WHOLESALE and
RETAIL trade in the following products:
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-22
Gentlemen's Fashions.

The delegates appointed by the Philan-
thropic Society of Master Tailors of Paris
| which is composed of the members of the
leading firms of the trade in that capital, and
the principal French provincial towns--to de-
termine the different styles of garments for
the coming season, have recommended the
foRowing:
For full eyening dress, coat of rich shade
OF blue cloth, with figured gilt buttons. vel
vet collar, silk breast tacings to lapel seam
BLACK silk skirt lining, and plain roiind cuffs,
without buttons. Waistcoat of white 0uilt-
ing, with a bold roll-collar, open very low in
'front.' with three buttons covered moldsl
Trowsers of blue doeskin, the same shade as
the coat, with black silk braid sewed down
the side seams
For dinner suit or to wear at evening
parties, where less etiquette is Observed
black dress s-coat, cuti sufficiently full in front
to admit OF the third button being buttoned
Waistcoat of black barathea silk or cashmere.
to button four buttons; and a white under
vest, showing about half an inch above the
turnover of the coat when buttoned Trou-
sers of black doesllin with plain side seams
For demi-toilet, or a compromise between
dress-coats and morning coats-a black cloth
frock coat, to button three buttons, and cut
easy to the figure, side-edges on the skirts which
should have a moderate compass, edges single
stitched and plain cuffs on the sleeves.
Both single and double-breasted morning
coats are recommended, the former with
three buttons only on the fore part, cut long
in the waist, short in the skirt, and flaps in
the waist seam; the double-breasted morn
ing coat to button one or two buttons. pock-
cts in the plaits behind, no flaps on the hips,
but an outside breast pocket on the left side
with small welt; sleeve finished with cuff
and two buttons and holes; edges bound
rather wide, or the braid sewed on fiat. Waist
coat double-breasted without collar, and
edges finished to match the coat. Trousers
cut rather wide in the leg, and to fall easily
on the boot. The whole suit of the same
material and pattern, or of different patterns,
if preferred.
The single-breasted morning coat is for
negHge; while the double breasted morning
coat is considered more dressy, and should be
made from diagonals or fancy coatings OF
plain color. H.P.C.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-22

Shoe Store For Sale.
RETAIL Shoe Stock. Terms easy. Address
~ jn4u BOX 1895. Portland, Me
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-22
1.-THE SINGER"
IMPROVED
SEWING MACHINE.

views of the fact that "various opinions do exist
l. as to which is the best" Sewing Machine do not
allow yourself to be governed by any ones opinion
but call and examine s'THE SINGER0 and
witness its operation and have the shadow of
doubt that you will not pronounce it for ALL pur-
poses the very best Family Sewing Machine
extant.
Now the time to secure of these farfamed and
Justly celebrated Singer Sewing Machine as a
Christmas Gift to your Wife, Sister or Lady
With a SINGER in the house, always ready to
comply with any reasonable demand there is no good
reason why you may not have NMerry Christmas
and a "Happy New Year,, each day Of which shall
add new voice to the already mighty chorus of voic
es that are sounding the praises Of ssThe Singer,
of which you will find full assortment at
33l CONGRESS STREET.
II you have already aSewing Machine, call and see
"Palmer's COmbinati0n,, adapted to all kinds
of Machines. 1t will cord, rufle, lay in piping cord
turn wide hem, and make the french fold, with the
utmost ease and exactness.
A full assortment of Needles, Thread and the va
rious Sewing Machine Helps and attachments, con-
stantly on hand.
Machines sold ON Monthly InstaIments.
nY Machine Stitching and Stamping for Braiding
and Embroidery done to order All Machines sold
and work done, warranted to give entire satisfaction
WHEELOCK & SARGENT,
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-22

"A sign in Red Bank, N. j., reads thus;
"New maid and old maid clothing always on
hand"
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-22
Notice.

Notice.
fINHE Annual Meeting of the Cumberland County
Agricultural Society, for the election of officers
ans the transaction of other legal business will be
ned at the office of Frank Noyes, Esq, Portland Saw
lngs Bank Building, Portland, Tuesday, January 16,
1872, at 10 O'Clock, a. m. SAML DfNGLY. Sec.
Standish, Jan. 8, 1872. al d&wtd wi
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-22

The Presque Isle Sunrise is publishing his
tories of the several towns in Aroostook coun-
ty. Ia its notice of Fort Fairfield 1t gives a
history of the celebrated Aroostook war, and
in it occurs this passage:
'One year afterwards when the bubble had
burst and men had nothing to do but laugh
and pay the bills, Hon. Freeman II. Morse of
Bath, made a speech in the House replete
with the keenest satire upon the "bloodleSs
war;" and after describing the whole proceed
ings in the most laughable language, he refer
red to the parting of Strickland and the Land
Agent. as one started for Fredericton on
sled, and the other for Augusta, and repre-
sents him on the sled exclaiming,
Run, Strickland, runl Fire, Slower fire!
Were the last words Of McIntire.'"
Our impression is, Bro. Sticlxney, that
Oliver Frost ESQ.,, under the signature of
"kackerrebo," the army correspondent of
the Bangor Wing, first used these somewhat
famous lines, and the year before Morse re-
peated them in the legislature. Mr.. Frost
died in Boston last fall. An examination of
the files OF the Wing will settle this point. -
Etts,corth American.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-22

no YOU FEEL WEAK AND LANGUID IN
~ CONSEQUENCE OF OVER EXERTIONP
Have you taken cold? Are you afflicted with Rbeu-
matism, or pains of any kind? try one of
Wells Machine-spread Strengthening
They will certainly cure.
Ihey are are composed of choice emollient gums
spread on the finest kid of three different Sizes and
are worn with ease and comfort. Sold by Druggists
Price 10, 20 and 80 cents each.
F. G. WELLS & CO.,
1872 Fulton Street, n. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-22
ATTENTION.!

A NY good smart man can clear from $5 to $40
"A day selling the Patent Pan Litter, for TAX
ing hot pans out of stoves or ovens as 1t is an article
that is wanted in every family and will sell at sight.
For terms, address
H.A. HOLDEN, General Agent.
ln2-4w Bowman's Block Bangor, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-22

Below we give the average price per acre of the
idea may be formed of the immense value of the co.
100000 acres granted to the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, for there can be no doubt that
the average price per acre of its laud sales will be
much above the general averageprce of these roads,
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-22

The CHARACTER Of the Land Grant Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, as a whole, is
readily acknowledged by all persons acquainted with
the different Grants, to be SUPERIOR TO
THAT OF ANY OTHER ROAD; but even
if the average price per acre of its land sales should
not be above the lowest average of all the land grants
which is but S2.7O on the Kansas Pacific Road, still
at this low figure for the $4,000 acres held to redeem
each S5O,O00 of bonds, there would be surplus of
500 over the amount of bonds that can be issued
each mile of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
During the present month the Northern Pacific
Railroad will be opened for passengers and freight to
the Red River of the North, the eastern boundary
of Dakota Territory-this with the completed road
on the Pacific slope, and the St. Paul and Pacific
branches of 2ss miles, will make nearly 600 miles of
road in operation at the close Of this year.
As the U. s. Government is calling iu the Five
Twenties, holders of these can convert them into
Northern Pacific Bonds and thereby INCREASE
THEIR INCOME MORE THAN 33 l-3
PER CENT. At the present time good proper
ton of the sales of Bonds are by the conversion
of Five-Twenties, and we notice that the Boston
Journal in its monetary article of Nov. II, says:
"Holders of FiveTwenties (of 1862 are either real
izing upon them, exchanging them into other is
sues-often into railroad bonds-the Northern Pacific
seven-Thirties are favorites for reinvestment"
The Chicago disaster fully demonstrated that First
Mortgage Bond on any Trunk Line of railroad is
TSs 1Tg saies, "a ana least nuctdang security
seen in the 1uctuation of the first Mortgage Bonds
of the Michigan Central Railroad which fell but
per cent i'm the late financial panic, while u s. Five
Twenties and Skies of 1881 fuctuated two to three
per cent; and here the Michigan Central Railroad
burning of its large terminal depot. The New Yrok
Daily Bulletin which gives the authentic reports of
the Stock IKE in its issue OF the 11th Of Octe
have stood the shock better than any other class of
securities and again, October 18th, says 'Railroad
oT-To persons seeking permanent Investments al
SO holders of Government Bonds wishing to increase
lucI iuCoho, w u nECONn VI EN -
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC SEVEN
THIRTY GOLD BONDS AS ONE OF
THE BEST AND SAFEST RAILROAD
SECURITIES NOW OFFERED TO
THE PUBLIC
We recommend this bond for the reason that 1t is
GROUNDED UPON A LANDED REAL
ESTATE BASIS, WORTH DOUBLE
THE AMOUNT OF BONDS ISSUED
PER MILE, AND ALSO UPON A
FULLY EQUIPPED TRUNK LINE
OF RAILROAD RUNNING THROUGA
THE SAME.
For further particulars concerning this Bond, OF
purchase of the same apply to the undersigned
SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers,
100 Middle Street.
H. M. PAYSON, Banker,
80 Exchange ST.
Jan 12.-eod&w4w Mon, WeS.
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-22
BONDS.

These Bonds are payable in 1sOO-bear $40 per
cent. interest in GOLD, payable first of July and
January are FREE OF u 9. TAx-are re-
ceivable at 10 PER CENT PREMIUM for
the Company's lands at the LOWEST CASH
PRICE, and are issued in the following denomi-
nations: Coupon bonds 800, $780, and 81 900; Reg
istered bonds, $1OO, $780, 900, $4,000 and $4,000
The Company is allowed "to negotiate and procure
loan which shall not exceed Fifty Thousand Dollars
per mile," which is secured by a FIRST and ON.
LY MORTGAGE, ssUPON THE RAIL.
ROAD, FRANCHISES, AND ALL THE
LANDS AND PROPERTY, AND
RIGHTS OF PROPERTY, REAL AND
PERSONAL NOW IN POSSESSION BY
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC BAIL.
ROAD COMPANY, OR WHICH THE
SAID COMPANY MAY HEREAFTER
ACQUIRE - and THE TRUSTEES OF
THE BONDS ARE OBLIGED TO
HOLD rs 900 ACRES OF AVERAGE
LAND AS SECURITY FOR EVERY
$4,000 OF BONDS ISSUED.
The sales of all lands CAT SUCH PRICES
AS APPROVED BY THE SAID TRUs-
TEES" are set apart to redeem the bonds. for BY
the definite terms of the mortgage, ssTHE PRO.
CEEDs OF ALL SALES OF LANDS,
WHETHER IN CASH, BONDS, COU-
PONs OR OTHER SECURITIES,
SHALL BE DEPOSITED WITH THE
THE HANDS OF THE TRUSTEES
FOR LANDS SOLD SHALL BE IN
VESTED BY THEM, IN THE FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE COM
PANY SECURED BY THIS MORT
GAGE, WHEN SAID BONDS CAN BE
PURCHASED AT A SUM NOT Ex-
CEEDING no CENTS ON THE DOL
LAR AND ACCRUED INTEREsT.o
Although the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
intend to sell the quality of lands at prices BE
Tow OTHER GRANTS, to induce rapid set
IL ment; still the practical working of the above pro-
vision is apparent for the sales of land up to Novem
Der LIST exceeded 900 acres at average price up
wards of Sc er acre, EQUAL TO 81 100000,
OBJ MORE THAN 10 PER CENT. ON
S11,5OO, 900, WHICH WAS THE TO-
TAI AMOUNT OF BONDS SOLD TO
THAT DATE; still this 200, 900 acres of land is
NOT QUITE ONE-sIXTEENTH PART
OF THE LAND GRANT IN MINNEsO.
ia ALONE.
Below we give the average price per acre of the
sales of the Land Grants different roads, that some
idea may be formed of the immense value of the go
100000 acres granted to the Northern Pacific
The Portland daily press., 1872-01-22
Annual Meeting.

YUNHE Annual Meeting Of the International Steam
IL ship Company will be held at their office, corner
Commercial Ian and u Union Streets Wednesday Jan
officers and the transaction of any business that NAV
legally come before the meeting '
ja16-td H. j. LIBBY, Secretary
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-12-12
The Government Printing Office.

The report of the Congressional Print.
er contains much interesting matter in
regard to the Government printing.
The entire cost of the office for the year
was 81, 500, 343, which is largely in excess
of any previous year for the past ten, eX-
cept the year 1865, which was $2,227,-
O99. OF all executive and miscellane-
Gus documents and reports, there are
printed the usual number, 1,625 copies
for the Senate and 1850 for the House,
and also 1926 copies of bills and resolu-
tons for the Senate and House each.
The aggregate cost of the paper used in
the office for theyear was $498, 9S9. The
amount paid for lithographing and en-
craving for Congressional documents
was $42 257, and the cost of maps for
the Supreme Court was 1881. The
public binding alone cost $541 ,663. As
previously stated, the orders made by
Congress and executed in the Govern
ment office for Congressional printing
and binding, during the past year, end
ing Sept. 80, amount 10 1898, 1S9.97
The year preceding was $679,Sl9 for the
same class of work. This shows an in
crease during the last year over its pre-.
within a fraction of 25 per cent.
The office has completed during the
past year 1924 pages of documentary
comp %Ysition, and 1859, volumes of that
class of work, many of which exceed
1 600 pages each, on the subject of Pat
ent Office reports, which, with their
costly ~engravings, were SO expensive a
publication and so lightly regarded by
the public. The printing office build
owing to the immense increase of
work, is found to be too small for the
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-12-12

purpose, Notwithstanding hat a wing
costing 100000 was finished year ago.
Mr.. Clapp asks for an appropriation to
erect another wing, which, he says, is
urgently demanded. The printing for
the House of Representates amounted
to S205, 900 =; and for the Senate, 1925.
GAS. The following shows the cost OF
printing for each department State
Department., s24, LOG Treasury Depart
ment, S322,S61; Interior Department,
1925, 798 War Department., $142,406 !;
Navy Department, $S8,001; Judiciary
Department., $40, 742 Postofice Depart
ment, $167, 366 Department Of Agri-
culture, S2l,790; office of Congressional
Printer, $1,503; total, $l,O36. 3O7.
Charging the Government for the ma
t~erials, the machinery, the labor, and
everything used in the prosecution of
the business, it appears that the earn
ings of the Office for the year were 3d.
367, 946, while the expenses of the off e
were $2,134,77l. There are oYer 1000
employees, male and female.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-12-12
Living Advertisements.

A medicine that has done more than all the prescrip-
lions of the pnarmacopeia to protect the human sys-
tem against the bodily ills superinduced by unhealthy
surroundings is certainly worthy of universal conf
dence. 1t is mainly on account of its extraordinary
preventive properties that Hos:etter's Stomach Bit
tiers is SO exceedingly popular in localities subject to
the visitation of miasmatlc fevers and other diseases
produced by empoisoned air. A family that has es-
capped sickness during a sickly season in consequence
of using the Bitters as a safeguard Ii is a living adver-
tisement of the virtues of the preparation. The
whole neighborhood realize the fact. Il couldn't
have believed it,, says one. Il scarcely credited the
advertisements; but one must believe what one sees.'
says another. ut is the very thing we need in this
unwholesome section of country" remarks a third.
And the result is that the instinct of self defense, the
first law of nature, induces three -fourths of that COM
munity to obtain a supply of the great vegetable an
tidote before the next sickly season sets in. In win
ter. when the system requires extra vigor and elas-
ITCHY to enable it to battle the effects of damp and
cold. the Bitters will be found particularly service
able. Rheumatism will not be apt to fasten upon
muscles and nerves that have been braced up by this
excellent invigorant and nervine; nor Will the seyeri-
ties Of the seas IN, which have such a disastrous effect
on the pulmonary organs of the feeble and delicate,
be likely to exercise the same untoward influence iu
cases where the stomach and the external surface of
the body (Which always sympathizes with the diges-
tive organs) have been toned and stimulated by a
course of the restorative. The fit of indigestion and
irregularities of the bowels which proceed from sud
den changes of weather may always be aVerted by q
use Of the Bitters.