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

SHLRIEI'S SALE.
pf virtue Of a special execution, dated
~ the 9Th of October A. y. 1872, to me
directed, issued out Of the office of The
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Tama county,
State OF Iowa, in favor Of Afford Philips
and against Charles Herrick, Sophronia
lIerrick, and G. W. Conant. Administrator
OF the estate Of G. IT, Conant, deceased. on
a judgment rendered by said Court at The
January term thereof, A, D 1872 acains,
the said Charles .Herrick for the gum OF
ST, l4l 01-100 and decree of foreclosure
against said defendants, wherein it was
ordered, adjulged and decrced that the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit, The
north halt Of the northwest quarter of sec
ten No. twenty two 1927; also, all that part
OF the southeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter of section twenty TO (22), that
lies on the north side Of the county rca d
that commences Mt the west end of Mill
Street in Harrison g. Co.'S addition to the
town of Toledo, in said county, and runs
west; all Of said land being in township SO,
range 10, west, containing 100 acres more
or less, excepting right Of way to Iowa
Central Railroad Company, be sold, or 80
much thereof as is necessary to satisfy
said judgment, interest and cost
NOW, therefore, public notice is hereby
given, tlst have lived upon. ana shall on
the 30tll day of November A. ID. 1872, be-
tween the hours Of Q o'clock A. VI. and
o'clock ?. NJ. of said day, sale TO commence
at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the from.
door Of the Court House in Toledo Iowa,
in the county Of Tama. offer and sell al
public outcry, to the highest and best bid
der, that bids two-thirds or over Of The ap-
praised value, for cash, all the right, title
and interest of the above named defendants
in ana TO the above described property, or
so much thereof rs 10 necessary to satisfy
said Judgment fer the above named sum
together with costs and all acoruine costs.
unless the same shall. be sooner satisfied
October j, 1872.
KNIGHT DEXTER,
Sheriff Of Talaa County. Iowa.
A. PHILIPS,
Atty for Plaintiff. TSlO.4O1 r43.45
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31

The Chicago Evening Post Print
ING Company has been forced into
bankruptcy on the petition Of its
creditors
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31

The people of the United States
will elect President and Vice Pres
idcnt OF Tuesday of next week =
This is given as an item of newk.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31
Iamn County Sunday School Con-
ycu!ion.

r.
yeution. '''O'' >'
me rama County ruth Semi An.
naal sunday School convention met
~ 'ao ~ Il, eh"Feii IN loleao, oc-
'oo'' - ~ : "e'och l. W = htig'
's' 'ssi''eh'' III '''e c'lS'f. 0oh-
'e"'''i' was oP'ned WIN prayer an"
'e''p'"'e 'e'"'''S y l'e'' paNe''
a'''' "hiia '''''o Was lsfo'itao'e
~ .'o"' sVo"l 7" payer '''e''i''s7
nc ''eF' s'tih "Hefea lew s"s-
Ges'iohS CT tIe manner OF eohanet'
.'I ,o""i'y oo''0"' 'fch''oH''-
""sf ''e fe"" Oh regular business
'"o'c was co'h'"''ee OF 'htes ap'
poih'eh' rs follows , W toi', ny.
iAsh"ln and i = NJ " ohsef, 70 NJ
vacancies OF speakers III the coilS'h
'ioh ana TO make arrangements LOT
hol'ihg sunday ochooi institutes Ill
"'P
,, f,, wv 80, y n,
w :
,1. !,
W So WV
W. ''' '0"'
" wv '''oN :" ~ ~ ~
~. '".o :" Pe' WY
oo's' wv "n'''Sc y ''' /"
Nise's S"No Wy A.ee'"' $500
for ,., NJ o,o,o,,,,;nr on H.. col
umns of our county papers shall
not be able to give their views, nol
the Vows of any of tho speakers.
"Shoula there be an official con
ncc:ion with churcl, and school, va:
| ably discussed by Rev. vanaiver
Rev. Baker, Rev. Earhesrt, S W
Cole, J kingery, and l. b Nelson.
ryry,>G SERVICES
i,
- II ,, ,I., j.
~; j. j. ,a ,oaa,,, ~ !.
s,,a,.. co,.,.,,. So Co,e .,ok,
~ H.. .. c,,1, s,hoa, ~,
.h,.:as.. p. H., "a p, o.,
! h.,, oo.pn;o1 f., shor,,;,,. - tbs "A.
x.n,,oo If all ,rs..,t ;, a;senss;no
~ ol,;.,. !. ~. can $50; ,al
"WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Convention net at 0 O'clock
PRAYER Offered hy Rev. Fnlcome,
after which Rev. Gilbert spoke on
the subject of SUNDAY School enter.
PRISE vs.. business and worldly enter
prise. The subject of Sunday Schoo,
literature and Aelps was ablv handled
bv the following gentlemen. Rsys
Iucham. Baker. Fulcomer. and S w
| Cole and T J NJ Wonser.
How can we increase the etten,l
ance and efficiency Of our s,uuda,
SCHOOL, wac discussed bv Rey. Spry
and others. The committee OF, town
ship institutes handed IN the follow.
ing report, which was adopted:
P.so1red That we deem the hold.
ing OF township institute. as pow
eriu auxiliary in promoting the Sab
bath School work, ana therefore
earnestly recommend that sucl, insii.
tu,s be Immediately held throughout
the county, ana that to this emil,
where aecme1l necessary two or
more townships be combined, and
jointly hold such institute. The con
van,ion then appointed the 3 follow
ins gentlemen, Rev. GILBERT, Rev.
flnShahl, VI W onser, as com
m't'ee to arrange for township meet
lngs, during the next three months
They afterwards brought il the
following report: we the commit
tee alter consulting with Sunday
echool workers, 'fom different parts
OF the country, have decided upon
the following time, and place, COR
folding township Institute.
indian Village townships, Nov.
.o - e>o'"''ioia ton nship,
~ ai' ~ 'o'oeaara ocioo!,
~ o".. o'ecN "S'Hp NOV ~
NV -, os'sea' o'ys.a' to"nship'
~ 1,'' ''"'e"' o""'c''' DUCK
90 ~ '''' "a', - hshPs'
'"oA'i '.a'h' 'op'sf :
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31
THE REPUBLICAN,.
tsEptjBI.tCAN TI..hET

Thursday. October, ~, 1872,
1.tCAN TIt Il Ell
1885,
sos PRESIDENT,
ULYS SEES 5. GRANT.
OF Illinois
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
HENRY W,AsoN,
# Massachusetts.
for Secretary Of State,
IT. YOUNG,
of Monroe county.
FOR Treasurer. Of .S'ats
WILLIAM CIlRISTv
Of Clarke Co.
Tor .ia1itor Of STATE.
JOHN RUSSELL,
Of Jones Co.
For Register Of State Land Office,
AARON BROWN,
Of Fayette Co.
For .ino'ncy General,
NJ. L. CUTS,
Of Mahaska Co.
For Presidential Electors at-Large.
SAMUEL ]. KIRKWOOD,
of Johnson Co.
CHRISTIAN WULLN EIBEk,
Of Duauaue c..
Dtss,ct Electors.
lists. A. Russell, Washington CO.
2d-James T. Lane. Scott Co.
3D. Elijah Odcll, Clayton Co.
ilh-E. ". Eastman. Hardin Co.
5,h r. II. Gilmore, Linn Co.
9th James Coen. Davis Go.
'th-Warren S. DUNCAN Lucas Co.
sth-T. v. shoup, Taylor Co.
9th-Isaac Fendlston, Woodbury. Co.
Fo" x'ny~ Congress, E1ih District,
JAMES WILSON,
OF Tama Co,
tcy .reas! Judge SM Judieial Its.siet,
JOHN mexican,
Of Jones CO.
For Clerk Of he Cswt.
LEONARD 3. BLlNN,
OF Tama.
Fer Recorder,
jon, Il. McCLASkEY,
of Toledo.
For Nemter cf Board Of Supervisors
G. JAQUA.
of Buckingham.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31

cess CT cur agents. Positlvciy the most
pleasing and best paying business ever Of
sered local agents and cAnvassers Active
intelligent persons, either sex, wanted 10
represent US, either travelling or mt home
Success and large pay guaranteed. Exolu-
awe territory, Sure sales. New plans
The best outfit. Specimen copies oil papers
full particulars, terms, etc, sent free to-.
| any address. Write at once to OUR FIRE
SIDE FRIEND, Chicago. At COW
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31

Vote early and late.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31

Tor Presidential Electors at Larqe.
SAMUEL J. KlRkWOOD,
Of Johnson Co.
CHRISTIAN wULLN ELDER,
Of Duauque c..
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31

size 1612o. retail price $1,000 not to be
had les. than the retail price except with
paper 100000 copies issued expressly for
No snbcc,;hnrs Of ORR FIRES[DE FRIFND
The New York herald., 1872-08-19

The INDIANS AGAIN--NEvER-EYDrNo THou-
BLE.-No sooner is one serious trouble with the
Indians over than another begins. The news
from Salt Lake City represents critical state
of affairs as regard the savages in the southern
part of Utah Territory. All the Indians there
exhibit hostility and ore committing depreda-
tions. On Friday night last five of them en-
tered settlement at Mount Pleasant and toma-
hawked telegraph operator. AT the outlying
settlements and mining camps there were gmve
apprehensions Of general war. The citizens
generally in the Territory are greatly alarmed.
Happily Governor Woods, General Ord and
General Morrow have confidence that they
have force enough to quell disturbance, and
they are taking active measures to that end.
Still, the prospect is fearful one It is evil
dent from the conduct of the Indians in Utah
and the recent outrages Of the savages in other
parts that the government will have to deal
with these people in more severe manner
than our Quaker peace philanthropists recon-
mend. Mercy is noble quality, but if over
strained towards these savages it may become
cruelty to the white settlers
The New York herald., 1872-08-19
Tho Irish Riots I'm Belfast

A news Telegram from London, under date
of yesterday reports that the religio-party riots
in Belfast were continued during Saturday and
On to Sunday morning. The combatants fight
as Catholic and Protestant. The police fred
on the mobs, wounding several persons
Troops of the line, with fixed bayonets, held
the streets and the military was being REIN
forced This sort Of intelligence, continued
from day to day as it has been, IS not very
creditable to Belfast, the most orderly,
industrious and thrifty manufacturing town
of its extent in Great Britain-a town
which enjoys o heavy trade with some Of
our greatest American merchants. The
wonder is that if oil the army force which is
spoken Of is on the spot it does not clear the
belligerents ont OF send their leaders neck and
crop to Jail. The "boys" of Sandy row and
the Pound-the Alsatia Of Belfast-have
created much trouble for the English authori.
ties in bygone years; their conduct at one
period in July extorting from the late Sir Rob.
ert Peel the indignant Parliamentary query
"Is Her Majestys government to be held re-
sponsible for the acts Of set of shoeless and
shirtless vagabonds in Ireland?" Mr. Glad
stone will perhaps adopt the sentence and
obtain reply after the next general election.
Continued Flow OF Specie to France.
We have noticed the wonderful success of
the French loan, and, indeed, it strikes the
whole world with surprise. The strength of
France financially shows that the country is
full of resources and that its credit stands
high Notwithstanding the most disastrous
and exhausting foreign and civil war through
which it recently passed. Now we SEQ by the
telegrams from Paris yesterday that the specie
in the Bank of France had increased eleven
and half millions Of francs during the past
week. The tendency Is, in fact, oil the time
to the accumulation of the precious metals
in France. The secret of this astonishing
state of things financially is found in the ir-
dustry and economical habits of the people in
connection with the great and varied produc-
tions of the country The products OF their
industry are such as find demand in almost
every country on the globe. France exports
these to greater amount in value than she im-
ports, and therefore the balance of trade in
her favor is a continual source of augmenting
can;tal An individual who spends less than
he earns must save money and attain high
credit. and it is the same with nations. Here
il lesson for us, who are importing all the
time extravagantly over and above our ex-
ports and who consequently keep running
dsaner IN debit
The New York herald., 1872-08-19

Yesterday was the feast of the Assumption
Of the Virgin Mary, and, being within the
octave of this festival, the Catholic and ritual
istic churches commemorated the event in a
manner to them highly beftting As Chris
tan mother, q devoted wife, godly, meek
and pure virgin nothing need be added to nor
can be taken from her character as described
in the sacred Scriptures. But there is ten
dency among men in exalting our heroes to
soar above the solid kingdom of facts into the
aerial realms Of fiction and tradition This
cannot be safely done with historic characters
without destroying the influence of our
hero which we seek to bring prom
inently before the world. It is especially
dangerous to thus trife with Bible char
acters. Hence we consider that Rev. DIR. Friel,
Of st. Borromeos church, Brooklyn, erred in
giving such dogmaic prominence to what he
must know and his studious hearers must
know is mere tradition and without Scriptural
foundation in regard to the death of the Virgin
Mary. True, the Bible does not pretend to
give history of the life or death of this holy
mother; but such an event as is described by
DR.. Friel could hardly escape the attention Of
some one Of the sacred historians And if it
be true, as stated, that three days after her
death the Apostles visited her tomb and found
only the linen which had enveloped her CORPSE,
while she had ascended into heaven in fire or
in q fiery chariot and was reunited with her
divine Son, it is almost incredible that thew.
who are so minute and particular about mat
ters Of for less Importance to the Church,
should pass this event by in silence There is
danger that by teaching for doctrines the COM
plandments OF men the faith of some in the
Lord Jesus Christ may be weakened, if not
destroyed. Let Him have the highest place
in human hearts. no matter who has the next.
Per contra, the Rev. J. M. King, of Saratoga,
preaching yesterday on the humanity Of
Christ, declared that ethe invocation Of
saints and the Virgin Mary, as practised by the
Roman Catholic Church, is condemned in its
very principle by the fact that there is but
one mediator between God and men-the
man Christ Jesus. The humanity Of Christ
makes His example inimitable and exalts Him
as a hero above all the heroes Of earth. He is
the ideal man and the ideal hero, and our
humanity may grasp His conquering hand and
be by it lifted up to the throne of God.
Every sane man designs and desires at some
time to be saved and to get to heaven, and the
only difficulty in his mind is as to the time
and manner of attending to this important
business. When and how shall we save our
own souls9 Two ways are set before us in
the sermons which we lay before our readers
to-day. Rev. DR.. Foss, of st. Paul's Metho.
dist Episcopal church, having returned from
his Summer vacation yesterday, breaches
The New York herald., 1872-08-19
WITH SUPPLEM K N T.
Nsw York, Monday, August 10, Is7a.
OF To-DAY'S HERALD.

PAGE.
&-Brazil and the Banda Oriental: Imperiaist
Diplomatic Complications with the People
Market Police CourtEYorSville Police Court
Brooklyn Afrars-Logic of the Eight-Hour
ule-Advertisements.
3-Important from South America: The Presidency
OF Peru and Its constitutional Arrangement
Against Party Treason-Central America
Newsfrom Jamaica-rhe African Slave Trade
The Health OF the Port.
4-Editorials: Leading Article "Chares 0Conor
on the Presidential PrOblem--The Doubtful
Elements In the Contest and Their Unknown
Quantites"- Amusement Announcements.
6-The Religious Riots In Beltast-News from Eng
land and Scotand-Life at Newport-News
from Washington-Impeachment Of Judge
Barnard-Naval Boat Race at Panama-Mls-
e Pos
the Little Mountain State; A Close and
Most Interesting Canyass-roltical Campaign
tzed; Picturesque Political Phenomena by the
wayside-The Philosophers Return; Gree
nationales- internationals-The New
York Turn District-Long Island Afrairs-New
York City ltems-Drowned in the Bay.
s-Religious: Sermons and Services at the Sane
tuaries In the City and Suburbs; Uniyersallsm
St. nI PatricK's Cat Cathedral M and m a't sermon by
Father McNamee on the Leprosy Of Sim Re.
turn Of Dr. Foss to st. Paul's Methodist
the Redemptorist Fathers; The Livingstone
Expedition Commended nd na By the Rev. ;,J9ls9 John
Church; Sermons and Services ut Saratoga
and ROckaway.
9-Religous Continued from Eighth Page)-
Financial and Commercial: The Ebb and Flow
OF the Gold Market; A Fluctuation OF One Per
Gent During the Week; The Closing Of the
French Loan the Signal for a Revived Euro
pean Demand for American Securites-Naval
observation-disclosures at ROckaway-A New
ark Alderman Fatally Injured-Mysterious
Shooting Of Frobasch-Marriages and Deaths.
1O-Straight-0ut Democracy The Coming Con-
vention at Louisville--SOuth Carolina Finan-
ciers-Fearful Fratricde at POughkecpsie-
The Jersey City Police War-The Mississippi
Tragedy-Shpplng Intelgence-Adverttse-
Is mentS,
The New York herald., 1872-08-19

CARPET -BAaIsM IN SOUTH CAROLINA stands
out in worse light yet viewed through the
HERALD's despatch from that State in to-day
issue. If no positive dishonesty were intended
by the Financial Board in hypothecating to
capitalists in New York seven millions of bonds,
issued simply for the conversion of old State
paper, the readiness with which these men,
who believe in their own responsibility,
plunged into illegality shows the utter reck-
lessness and want of principle among them.
The aggrieved bondholders should prosecute
The New York herald., 1872-08-19

An UNaEsEnoUs ATTEMPT TO DIscnEprE THE
HERAI,Ds EXPEDITION to succor Doctor Liv-
ingstone is telegraphed by cable to us from
London. This occurred at banquet at
Brighton, where the British Association
Is in session. It caused the HERALD S
explorer, Mr.. Stanley, to leave the table
Immediately and Brighton shortly after. 1t
Is to be hoped that ''there is mistake some
where" as We cannot believe the English
people would permit any insult to so unre-
buked when offered to one who did so much
to save to England and the world great man
of her nationality But there are, we sup
pose, few Of the doubling Thomases living
vet
The New York herald., 1872-08-19

FROM THE WEST INDIES We have special
report of the fire ravages which were commit
ted in Kingston, Jamaica, in the early days Of
the present month, and of the scenes which
were enacted during the efforts which were
made for the suppression of the confagration
and afterwards. The men of several colored
regiments were called out for duty, and they
got drunk, after breaking into neighboring
liquor store, became frenzied by the general
excitement, and subsequently fran o muck"
bayonet in hand, killing a woman and wound
ing several other citizens. Railway extension
and the subject of the right Of property in
press news kilograms engaged the attention Of
the government
The New York herald., 1872-08-19

CHANGES IN THE GERMAN ARMY.-There are
changes to bo inaugurated in the German
army, such as the new armament of the infan-
try, which will be hurried up so as to be entirely
completed by next spring. The new Werder
rifle is 10 be introduced. and the troops are TO
be immediately drilled in its practice.
The New York herald., 1872-08-19

UNITED STATES TARs AT THE OAR.-From
Panama we have an interesting special report
of boat race, which has just been contested
off that harbor, between crews taken from the
United States war ships Saranac and Califor-
MIA. The occasion was quite exciting, the
course being lengthy, the stakes worth
something nice, and the spectators numerous.
The friendly strife was maintained gallantly to
the close, terminating in the defeat Of the Sar-
anacs-ohn Bull, on deck, under his own flag,
testifying his approval Of our display Of muscle
and skill by the utterance of loud huzzas, for
the vanquished as for the victors.
The New York herald., 1872-08-19

No New YELLOW FEVER CASES WERE RE-
PORTED in the bay yesterday, and no deaths
occurred among those already stricken. The
health authorities are keeping strict quaran-
tine, and we are happy to say that their pre-
cautions to protect the public health appear
to be entirely successful.
The New York herald., 1872-08-19

Peruvian Revolution and Presidential
Murder.
By a special correspondence from Lima,
under date of the 9th of July, we are enabled to
publish in the HERALD to-day full report of
the inception and progress of the revolutionary
movement which was initiated against Presi-
dent Balta, of Peru, and which eventuated in
the murder Of that statesman, the chief of
the executive, in prison, by the representative
of rival house, the leader Of an opposing
political party. The chronicle is of exceed
ing Sadness the misery of its details being re-
lieved in the eyes of civilization merely by
the existence of the coincident fact that the
first outrage and it's concomitant horrors ap-
pear to have been induced and perpetrated by
the jealousy of an imaginative people, made
anxious for the preservation of whatever of
constitutional right remains to them. It
may DO said, indeed, that it was pa
triotism run mad, or the envy Of Casca,
transmitted and triumphant in the mod
ern Bruti Of the South American Re
public. Balta's arrest was accomplished at
the very moment when his daughter was being
prepared for marriage, and house which was
hopeful Of joy was thus made suddenly sen
sible of the most profound grief The foreign
Ministers serving in Lima were amazed; the
people, citizens of the place, were Mortified
They beheld personal power likely to prevail
over their rights. The supreme Office of
State was seized by Sylvestre Gutierrez. Mar
celiano Gutierrez brother of the coup Dicta-
tor, became the murderer of Balta, and the
nomination of Pardo for the Presidential
succession by Congress was endangered. The
people acted by counter revolution. They rose
against the Gutierrez family faction and dis
posed of oil of its members by summary DEATH
The work was dreadful; it's fulflment
alarming. Peace was restored at length. Pardo
was called to power 1t is evident, however,
that the eyes of tho great governments must
be turned still more directly aud anxiously
towards the working of the democratic execu-
tive system in these South American republics.
The diplomacy of the United States particu-
iarly must be active and energetic, as it will
be seen, from our special letter to-day, that
the people Of Lima looked anxiousH towards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03

Dun NAVAL MEN AT MARsEILLEs-HoNoR TO
WHOM IT Is DUE.-We learn that the credit for
saving the shipping and preventing other
serious damages, probably, at Marseilles, dur
ing the late fire in the harbor there, is due
mainly to Captain Shufeldt, who was in COM
mand of the fleet at the time Rear Admiral
Alden being in Paris. We do not honor less
the brave conduct Of the other officers and men
who behaved SO calamity on that occasion,
while we particularly notice the action of their
commander for promptly giving the orders
and directing the operations to put out the
fire and to prevent it spreading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-03
False Reports About Quarantine.

We publish communication from DR.. Van
derpoel, Health Officer of this port, in regard
to statement made in city paper, to the
effect that a French man of-war had entered
our harbor with number of cases of cholera
on board. 1t was also stated in the report that
the aforesaid French man-of-war had been
ordered off by the Health Officer, with her
cargo OF sick men on board The whole
|story, we have authority for stating, is simply
and purely fabrication. No vessel Of the
class, name or nation has entered this port
since the arrival Of the French frigate
Minerve some days since, and her sanitary
record is as clean as that of North River OF
Long Island Sound steamer. And as for
ordering vessel off the coast in straits like
those mentioned, it is altogether contrary to
the policy and practice of our Quarantine
system as now regulated Our Quarantine
authorities have opportunities for relieving
vessels requiring sanitary succor which no
other port on the Atlantic coast commands.
Furthermore, it would be On act alike repug-
nant to common sense and repulsive to
humanity to send vessel to sea under such
circumstances.