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

His horses are lively, safe and fast his
carriages are in good condition and safe
Best of Accommodations given customers
Pieces as reasonable az anywhere. [aiyll
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31
KEEP THEBLOODPURE
Bcautify your Co1nplexfon.

/. Do not use paint or powder, but get moro
permanent beauty by purifying Your blood.
ihis preparation of iron and POke Root
makes rough and scaiy skin soft and smooth;
changes that sa!low complexion to ono OF
freshness and health, and remove any Erup.
sirc Diseases Of the skin. PIN pies. PuS.
aalcs, BlOtchcs & Ernptioms. 1fyou wish
rosy cheeks and q healthy complexion use Dr..
TRUCKS Compound Syrup of Poke Root.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31

! The following Books are ree-
! commended as being the BEST Of ~
a tLeir class:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31
CHIC & SOUTHWESTERN r. r
nxstHn S.S~re ESs
SS 50 4 e. SEa sass

Iowa Division.
On ard after May y, 1871, Passenger
trains will run o. follows:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31

OXFORD ADVERTISEMENTS.
r. p SMITH 4 BRO, Agricultural I'M
plements, Lumber, Coal, Lime and Build
ing Material, Of all kinds. Il
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31
Burlington, Cedar Rapids s. Minneso.
Ia Railway.

On and after June ID. 1872. passenger
trains on this line viii run as follows:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-31
TOLEDO, TO IVA.

This office in excellent condition and has been lately
vided with new job Poster, Card and Wood Type IN all
these particulars we'll the cXcecncy OF its work. II
has rival in Tama County 1t is prepared to print ON
short notice, and in satisfactory style,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tor sssh square, or the spsse ossspisd By ten
lines Of selit neaPassil, oss Dollar Tor sash In
ssFtlon.
Special Hotisss, 70 cents per line. Whss In
serted months or more, 30 per esat. above rsgu-
lar sdvsrtising rates.
0ou eunioations, or articles inserted anoAs
reading matter, ~ cents per line.
DAILY Asp WnrxLr.-A Discount Of 10 per
cent. will be made from the weekly rates, on
yssrly snd half yearly contracts, vhsn the name
matter 10 Inserted In both Daily and wsskly.
Double oolunns will bs charged ~ Per ssat
additional.
msnt 10 required.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-16

On EvERYBODYs ToNGuE. E.-Eulogiums Of the
great National Rsgensrator OF Health, PLANTATION
BirrERs, are on everybOdy's tongue This gratuit-
Gus viva voce Advertising Is better than all the paid
Tor pulling TO which the owners OF bogus btters are
Obliged 10 resort IL hss spontaneous heartiness IS
about u which carries conviction to the mind Of the
auditor But y Is well-known fact that the pro-
upon newspaper bOstering TO establish the su ccess
OF preparation which ows its astonishing popu larity
mainly to the oral testimony OF the thousands who
have either experienced been ihe eve wi Tn OF
the immense physical good II has wrought through
out the length and breadth Of the la nd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-16
ROBBERS ExPRCToRAL WILD CHERRY
TONIC,
The Universal Family Remedy.

The Universal Family Remedy.
For Dyspepsia AMI Weak Stomach.
For the Liver aud Kidneys.
For Coughs and Sore Throat.
For the Lungs and Splitting Of Blood.
For WsAknssJ aud General Debility.
For Loss of Appetite.
For Sick HsAdachs,
For DisrrhnA aud Dyssnssry.
For Fever and Agus.
For Bilious Fever.
For Cholera Morbus and Cramps.
For PslpitAsion Of the Heart.
For Broken down Nervous System.
For Nsurslgi. aud Rheumatism.
For Purifying the Blood.
For inasmed and Sore Eyes when caused
By the Impurs state Of th. Blood.
Call for il o. John Bsugston's, or Emil
Kehlsr, or address J. Rohrer,s sole propris
tor, Lancaster, Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-16
Notice to . River Rilot.


The Ingredients that Com
POSE R0sADALIs are published on
every package, therefore 10 is not .
score, prep arssiOn, consequently
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT
II 10 Q osrtaln cure FOR Sorofuls, syph-
tbs in all its forms, Rheum ktism, Skin
| Diseases, Liver Complaint, and all dis
eases o: the Blood.
One Bottle Of Resadalis
will do more good than tsn....bOttlss Of
tne syrup Of Ssrssparilla.
The Undersigned Physicians
have used RosadAlis 10 their practice
fos the past three year, and freely en-
aorse Il As reliable Alternative and
Blood PuriAer.
T. J. B0YKIE,
or. W. Cara,
Of. o. DkHNELLY,"
"J. 8. SPARKS, Eiehola,ville, XIV.
81. l.. MoCARTHA, Of Columbis.
sc.
"A.B. MOBILES, sdgesOmb, y. O.
Ussd aad Endorsed by
]. b. FRENCH d SONS, Fall River,
Mass.
F.w. SMITH, jackson, Mich.
A.F. WHEELER. Lima, Ohio.
HALL, Lima, 0hia.
CRAVEN 4 CO., Gorionsvills. Va.
SAMUEL @. MsBADDKN, husfrses
boro, Tenn.
Oar space will not allow Of any ex'
ten ied remarks la relation to the vir.
tues Of Rosadslis. To the Medical
Profsssion we gusrantss Fluid En-
tract superior to any they have eve,
used On the treatment OF diseased
Blood; and TO the afflicted We say trJ
RossdAIis, and you win be restored u
health.
Rosadslis II sold by al Druggists
prios 81. so per bottle. Address
NJ. oLxHHHfs . co.,
Manufasssring Chemists,
Baltinoss. ma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-16

Life itself is almost burden to some
ladies, on account of excessive pain
Headache, ToO.hschs, ague in the face and
jaws, Neuralgia, Lsmeness, and other pains
and aches are cured quickly and certainly
BY using freely Renne's PAiu-Kilhng Magic
Oil. Sold by your merchant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-16

MANHOOD! WOMASHooDl Who may marry,
who not. Why Imp.dimonts, causes and
care Ios pages sent, saslsd, Tor IS cents Ad.
dress; DR.. Whittier, 6I7 81. Charles street, St
Louis, Missouri, who treats all chronic, virulen
and special diseases. The mos, useful speoialis
Of the age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-16

HsAvES's FIRST Law Is 0RDER.-Rsgu.
lArity in eating, sleeping and exercise, and
Abssinsnos from such dangerous irritanss as
alcohol and tobacco tend 70 secure long
and hsalthful life. Bot even . strio. obssr-
vance Of those wholesome rules will NO.
always avert sickness. The best safeguard
against epidemic and other diseases is DR..
WALKER's CALIFORNIA VNEGAs BIrTERs,
which, BY promoting . regular and vigorous
action Of the digestive, seoretive, and ex-
oresive, organs, keep the body 10 the best
possible condition for RESTING and repelliug
the oaaseE Of disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-16
LIVER REGULATOR.

many OF the above symptoms aItehu
1t other times very few of them; but
orally the organ most involved. Cure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-16

SADDLEsY HARDWARE, ST. LoUIs.-Ths
reliable and well known firm Of Messrs
Hayden. Wilson's 4 Allen, No. 5l2 North
Main street, ST. Louis, Mo-, Manufacturer
and Dealers in al. kinds and varieties, in
Oluding the latest improvements Of Saddlery
Hardware, Carriage TriumiHgs, Bent
Stock, Leather, Collars, 80, are prepared
TO supply the trade with anything in their
line ct the lowest market prices Send for
Price List. 23Alm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-16
L AL NOTICE

A LADY wRIrEs We never tire Of DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder, il is always
the same, making our biscuits light, white,
and enjoyable; while others, by continued
use, gives dIsagreesble odor and sickly
taata
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-16

Dyspepsia, headache, jaun-
dice, costiveness, sick head
ache, chronic diarrhoea, af-
feetions ofthe bladder, camp
dysentery, affections of the
kidneys, fever, nervousness
chills, diseases of the skin,
imnuritv Of the blood mel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-16
Regulator.

.neholy or depression OF spirits heartburn collie
pains in the bowels pain in the head fever and
iropsy, bols, pain in the back and limbs, asthma,
female affections, and bilious diseases
generally. Prepared only by
j. I'll. ZEHLIN & Co.,
Druggists Macon, Ga, and 329 Arch street, PhiIs.
ielphia, Pa. Send for a Circular. Price 81 by
mail 81 rs For sale by John Bengston, Rock Is
and, Ill. novl4-dly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-16
On. sxA1N9oHa'
LIVER REGULATOR,

A PREPARATION OF ROOTS AND HERBS,
Warranted to be strictly vegetable and can do no in
Jury to any one.
Ii has been used by hundreds, and known for the
last thirty five years one of the reliable, eff
cacious and harmless preparations ever offered TO
the suffering taken regularly and persistenty, il
ia sure to cure
New-York tribune., 1872-02-12

stolen but repent in the sackcloth OF o.ave
Prison the great crimes they have committeu'
According TO the evidence already known' .no
people are entitled to nothing more; WIZ"
nothing less will they be satisfied.
The omission of the name OF Mayor h'"'
from the list of those indicted for this con-
spiracy will surprise and disappoint many
In spite of the fact that Mr.. OConor eA
pressed belief in his innocence and the most
untiring enemy Of the Ring Mr.. Iilden, had
said that no proof of Halls share IN tnoSo
frauds had been discovered. many still oeheVe
him to have been privy to the orig
inaI conspiracy. The fact that he nao
proposed tho delegation of the auditlng
powers of the Board to such corrupt creatures
Az James Watson and William M. Tweed was
long accepted as positive proof of hls culpa-
bility. If we are TO follow tho conclusions Oh
the Grand Jury as presented in the five indict-
ments against the Mayor, he il held, aiter
patient inquiry as to fact and law, guilty only
of msdemeanOr for neglect to audit the claims.
But whatever the conclusion of the Grand
Jury or of the Court which Is to try him.
Mayor Hall will always in the pubiic
judgment, and in our political history, stand
! branded with having permitted this great con-
spiracy to become a gigantic success by wnlch
score of villains were enriched at public ex-
pcnse. Let him do what he will in the event
of ac0uittal, he cannot expect to regain pubic
confidence; and, if he escape positive punish
ment by the Court, he cannot evade popular
condemnation as a careless if not faithless
public servant. Setting aside all questions OF
actual guilt or innocence, the lightest degree
of his ofl'ense merits this heavy punishment.
| Against charges of theft Mayor Hall found
many friends to defend him; many opponents
dsbelieved or at least doubted them; but Tor
his criminal neglect of his grave duties be
can have no apolOgists
The other indictments are of minor cOnse-
quence as compared with those upon which we
have dwclt. In one of those for forgery against
Tweed, this once great leader of Tammany
is associated in crime with one of the lowest
thieves who ever dsgraced New-YOrk and In
those for grand larceny he is coupled with one
of his own most subservient and contemplate
tools. The indictments against Connolly are
| merely repetitions of those previously brought
and to that against Nathaniel Sands the plea
of ignorance of the statute can probably be
honestly pleaded. But that plea will not
answer in court of justice, nor for that matter
to the popular clamor as long as the money
| illegally got is illegally retained.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-12
BROUGHT TO BAY

| The action of the Grand Jury on Saturday.
| in ndicting VIM. NJ. Tweed, Hugh Smith, and
the two Sweeny brothers, for the conspiracy
which robbed the county of '$63OO,0OO, and of
| Mayor A. Oakley Hall for the criminal negli-
gence which permitted that conspiracy to sue
| Ceed is the most important step made by the
| RefOrmers since the day Mr. Charles OCOnOr
| instituted the civil suits against the men
who prOfited by the plunder The civil arrests
were the first movements toward the recovery
of tbe,spoils; these criminal indictments are
the first positive movements for the punish
ment of the guilty.. II is of minor consequence
to this wealthy county whether or not Tweed,
Connolly, Ingersol, Woodward. and Garvey
are compelled to disgOrge their stolen gains.
1t is of the first importance to the whole na-
ton that the incarceration in State Prison
of every one of the rOgues whose guilt can be
conclusively established shall be secured. We
could. if need were, afford to lose this money; !;
we could not afford the bad example of these
men turned loose unpunished.
Every careful reader of the report, which
we publish elsewhere, of these indictments
will recognize that the vital one on which the
whole prosecution will hinge, is that against
Tweed, Hugh smith, feter ID ana James Nj.
Sweeny for conspiracy. Casting aside tho
tools, Smith and James NJ. Sweeny, let us re-
duce the issue to Tweed and Peter B. Swee-
ny, the leading cOnspiratOrs, beside whom in
guilt as inability. influence, and power, all
the rest appear insignificant and puny. The
evidence already secured is so complete that
no one will doubt-not even either of these
will deny-that they shared the greater part
OF the proceeds of the gigantic raid on
the Treasury which they conducted. The
spoils have been tracked to their doors,
and found upon their persons. The conclusion,
if not the evidence, is just as clear that they
devised the scheme by which the frauds were
committed. The one framed the necessary
legislation and the other forced il. through
purchased Legislature. These two are pri-
marily responsible for the original crime and
the long list of villainies which followed in its
train to the corruption Of hundreds of trades-
men who had once been honest, the demOrali-
zation of tho community. and the spOliatiOn of
the entire country. They should bo required
in justice not merely TO return that they have
New-York tribune., 1872-02-12

A letter of Prof. AgaSsiz. from Pernambuco,
herewith published, tells of his remarkable
success in obtaining specimens of rare marine
animals He claims that these furnish some
proofs of the theories and justification of the
prophesies, which he promulgated before start
ing upon the expedition. A profound interest
will be excited among men of science by his
announcement that the deep-sea dredge has
drawn up living animals which are scarcely, il
at all, to be distinguished from those whose
remains only have been hitherto found as fos-
sils of distant geological era but whether
these discoveries furnish a weapon against
the development hypothesis as formidable as
he may consider them, is yet open to dis
New-York tribune., 1872-02-12
TdRUY REFORM.

Cen. Grant has ordered the abolition of the
General Order business. We thank him right
heartily for this act of tardy justice. Ano
now-this grateful task discharged-we beg
10 saw to our President that the Country
cannot afford hereafter to wait 80
long and undergo such exertion, agitation
scandal, investigation, and appeal, to secure
such plainly needed and simple reform of
claring abuse. When this Leet Stocking
nuisance was first brought to the Presi-
dents notice, he should have abated 1t
With, twenty-four hours. We have never
accused him of venal motives in the matter.
We have said. and this tardy action only after
the enormous clamor, exposure, scandal. and
expense is our warrant for saying again, that
he is Justly chargeable with having
obstinately shut his eyes to the
truth. and allowed himself to be
used by unworthy familiars to advance their
interests through the plunder of nations
commerce. A. II. Stewart told him, year ago.
what the facts were; great collection OF
our best merchants told him; Committee
of Congress told him; THE TRIBUNE
told him. None of these things moved
him. Not even the appeals OF his
trusted friends and personal adherents moved
him. nor the heated debate in the Senate. nor
the astounding revelations before the pres
ent Investigating Committee. Week after week
these have gone, with what shameful result the
summary elsewhere printed discloses Not even
yet was the hold of these men upon the
merchants of New York for moment loosened.
At last came Collector Forneys resignation,
Senator Wilson's warning the threatened
flank movement of the Democracy in COnnecti-
cut the alarming demonstration in Missouri,
the call for Liberal Convention in Cincinnati,
the cry of alarm from New-Hampshire.
Then at last the Presidents supporting grasp
reaxes, and 'Leet g. Stocking drop into the
ignobe Obscurty from which that same grasp
alone lifted and sustained them. We are CRATE
full at last for justice but we would that our
President could hereafter be more easily in
duced to grant it.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-12

We deeply regret that we have not yet
learned of President Grants having seen fit. in
accepting the resignation of Col. John w.
FOrney as Collector of the Port of Philadel-
phia, to extend to him at least as hearty a
compliment upon an acknowledged faithful dis
charge of tho duties of his Office, as it was
found desirable to extend to MIR. Thomas Muir.
ply, when he was driven out of the similar post
in New-York. Without choosing here and now
to enter any fresh dissent from the President's
estimate of exCollector Murphy's ability and
services, we may venture to say that even the
friends of this person will not claim that be
was an older Republican than Col. Forney, or
n more faithful one; that be was an abler man,
a better Officer or more influential politi-
clan. Why, then, should the Colonel be
sighted
That Col. Forney has discovered the
New-York tribune., 1872-02-12
Dailp Gribm,te,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY p. 1872.
TRTPL + S Ii Z e t.

There IS no abatement in the popular excitement in
England over the Alabama Treaty. Tho press Is
moderate in tone. The American Government
waits developments. ==A severe storm devastates
the coast OF Ireland. == The steamer Electra was
sunk in the English Channel and lS persons drowned
- Casimir Pcrier refuses the French Mission 20 Eli
gland. 80 Chevalier Nigra goes 10 Russia as Italian
Minister. 4 fearful and bloody outbreak has taken
place in a small town in the Argentine States == BY
a new Decree the Chinese in CUBA practically en-
slaved
The Senate was not in session Saturday 60 The
House had friendly debates. === The President abo
ishes the neral order stores. The resignation OF
Collector Forney creates sensation Washington Tho
cool attitude Of the President is remarked - The
prospects for Amnesty favorable
TIE Pacific Railroad blockade has grown formidable
and sickness prevails on the trains == Nce-President
Cofax has declined to enter the Presidential canvass
- The Paymaster Of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad decamps with $4,000 of the Companys
funds. == A Coroners jury at Scranton give mild
verdict in the couiery explosion case
The General Grand Jury was discharged after
resentng Al indictments against Tweed sweeny Mayor
Hall and others. John Klump the proprietor of
tenement house in East SeveDteenh-s, was killed dur
ing an alteration with the wife Of one Of his tenants
===== The Market Savings Bank has been adjudgeo
bankrupt Cold 10., 1lO., 1105 Thermometer, $50
365
New-York tribune., 1872-02-12

Albany correspondence of TIE TRIBUNE
shows quite conclusively that, aside from the
percentage scandal, the State Printing bust
ness has not only been managed loosely, but
even dishonesty 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Terwilligcr swore that he certified to no
bills that he did not know to be correct; but.
as is shown in our correspondence, Ter
williger did certify to numerous bills of that
very description. Incorrect bills and bills
exorbtant have been paid on Terwilliger's
statement is Tcrwilligers affidavit worth any
thing ut all 1t certainly would appear not,
if the damning and conclusive evidence which
we print to-day has any relation whatever to
the case. Compare Terwiliger before the in
vestigation with Terwilliger after; see Weed
g. Parsons own statements, and there is no
alternative left for the cornered Clerk of the
Senate but stupid careessness or fraudulent
connivance with the printers. We leave the
gentleman to decide on which of these horns
of the dilemma he prefers implement
New-York tribune., 1872-02-12

Not much popular attention can I've direction
to the operations Of the United States CoaSC
Survey, 80 quiet and unObtrusiye are its move
monts; but in summary of the annual report
of fine Bureau, which wo present to-day. VIII
be found some interesting poinVs rei"'nh8 ~
the nature and extent of last years WORK
nlans for the future and various valuable
data. Among other things we notice that exact
science has finally fixed the position OF Column
bns. Ohio, three miles nearer the Atlantic than
has been heretofore supposed. Columbus ceased
to be "out West" however. a good while ago.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-12
SOVEREIGNTY IN UTAH.

Some part of the confusion which exists in
many minds concerning the exact status of the
United States Courts in Utah arises, undoubt-
edly, from the Mormon happy faculty for
darkening counsel. Let us look into the facts.
Utah is Territory in which there can be but
one sOvereignty-that of the United States 1t
has local judicial tribunals, the creatures of
its Territorial Legislature, and having juris-
diction of certain cases of specified charac-
ter. But the Courts of the United States are,
of course, the final resort in the Territory.
There is United States Circuit Court, of which
Justices Hawley, Mexican, and Strickland are the
Judges there is u. S. District Court for the
Territory of Utah, of which Mexican is
presiding Judge. The organic law of the
Territory, enacted by Congress, provides that
the Marshal of the Territory. appointed by
the President and confirmed by the Senate,
shall perform the duties of Marshal of
the United States Courts in the Terri
tory, precisely as similar officer performs
similar duties in the u. 8. Court for the
Northern District of NewYork. The same
rule applies to the United States District-At-
torney for the Territory, who is appointed and
confirmed in like manner. Acting with this
simple machinery, the United States District
Court, Mexican presiding. tried and convicted
certain Mormons for lewd and lascivious con-
duct They were sentenced, and there the case
might be supposed to have ended.
1t 80 happens. however, that the law Of Con-
gress regulating judicial proceedings IN the
United States Courts in Utah, provides that
the first six days Of every term of said courts,
or an much thereof "a shall no m neceaaarv ahall
be appropriated to the trial of causes arising
under the Constitution and laws of the United
States and that, after devoting this period of
time TO these causes, if 80 much be needed
it shall proceed to hear such causes as in tho
States are Itried in State Courts possessing
chancery and common law jurisdiction. 1t
must be apparent that there can be no change
in the machinery of the courts. Not 80. how
ever, argue the MOrmons. The convicted
polygamists were tried aud sentenced under q