davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-18

fe0rcf That the Of the Boa o Excise c the C
and County NeW-york be requested furnish this
early practicable with stabuSr showing Fr The
Der licenses from the of
Board 20 TIE present time and the smolnt paid M such cenc
So0d The number Of complaints preferred against such licenses dur
ing the period h whom preferred whether by citizens oi
aud the result Of such complaints Third Tho number Of Licenses
applied aud refused during the period fonrh The number
licenses revoked during period wih brief statement o. tie
New-York tribune., 1867-09-18
NAVY GAZETTE.

go - s,-A. n Hin, Llent. Commander William T.
Chi hhshee The sampson ordered 10 the Naval
Hnrenu Engineering ana oacer, have been
orere 10 Pscalqua on ocio IN bsrg.d the nsyai
er and Fleet Engineer OF he hoho rg youper Lieut.
Asiauc sqaadIoh ,t,,e IA de- W y shankand Acting Master
Chaplain Don.h s.t Corning and Acting hnsgns
tschei from ,he .iops In NJ Wag,a1 AID John Walker
New-York tribune., 1867-09-18
Laid on the table. Also tho following

That the Board OF the metropolitan Fr
Department be snd hey hereby requested o. % ils Couvr
early practicable with tabular statement showing Fs lh
humber The Department duIug he @ b aui 100
respectively and the paid in each such year,
SlHd The number Of engines transferred fom M OIL l Dni
G1d the number engines added during tic col" t
each yesr eparteg together with the cost so e @ OF sl I
each c' sntl
the Of their keeping IoTn I mum
ber Of FIRES which have taken place within c precincts u tr D. port
during each such with the statement of t aullt
probable loss such de- ia each year M c records ~ tht De
New-York tribune., 1867-09-18

From the relative high charges the operating expenses Of toad are
but 2 Der cent Of the earnings and the ratio would be much less s
p,r business was bali rates ThToeins out charges
% outr,e,o for transportation material and $Ss2J and
no , the aggregate Of all operating expenses $3.50 so se Jf
usr cent @ @ the proportion chaFsabe upon the WORK done
M contractors which actual cost because Of the half Pe
charged for the operating expenses on tie commercial
h for the quarter $50 The account 0T the Commercials
h.sfs,,, stands A. follows:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-05
AMERICAN ORGANS

are pronounced by more than FIVE hundred Of
she best Organists of the country TO DO
superior to any other instrument
yet producei.
They are supetior in Great Fuliness and Ocm.
pleteness Of Tone, Expression and Elasticity
Of T.uch.
1000 HAVE BEEN SOLD THE PAST YEAR
.Serenteen az FIRST Premiums were awarded
to the American Organs in the month Of Octo
her, 1865, over sll mpe,itors, at different
State aud Country Fairs.
THE AMERICAN ORGANS
Are the only real REED ORGANS, now be-
fore the Public. The only Organ having y
reuerGerdting Sound Boz or Wind Chest, and
when controlled by the Super-Oetave Coupler
and Sub Bass, Double Bellows, Blow Pedals
Knee Swell and Tremolo Attachment,
The most charming effects can be produced
from the sottest Whisper Of the Eolian
Harp to the full volume and pow
er of the Church Organ.
". B Eevery Instrument warranted for fveyedrs
For Ciculars giving Prices and Styles Of each
Instrument Address,
w. W. KIMBALL,
63 Washington ST., CHICAGO.
Agent for Northwest.
n b. Agents Wanted. why
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-05
Church and State.

1t is q notable fact, that in some Of thu
eastern States, thc clergy are having their
meetings and talk OF memorialising Congress
on subjects Of Theology. That while consti
tsfional amendments are being enacted ant
irrerpo, ated into our national constitution
That honorable body polite should pass somf
kind Of a constitutional amendment, reeos
nisine in a peculiar manner, the existence oi
q God, and to make souie provisions relating
10 religion in n national way. We believe u
ell right and pepper and our national duty
to recognize and project religious secis IN
the enjoyment, Of their privileges, ami 10
recognize the Supreme Being. All this our
Government already does. aud that 10 enough.
Our Government most sssnredl- recognizes
in positive terms, such being as God. the
&, Gator Of all things, and from whom we de>
rive all that we are in these words II is done
most efieciually; "All nen are created equal
and are endowed by their Creator With GER
tain inalie as BILE rights, among which are he,
lib r,y AM the pursuit of happiness. Is not
tha, suficien, for our friends Of the pulpit
Our Government not only recognizes God, au.
il enacts That there shall be no religious tests
made When. however, il comes to conibin-
ing Church and state, We are not IN Ter any
such thing. The very moment this be checfed
t.ranny and oppression commence their ioui
work. We think it q wise provision that
religion shall no, come into our BODY po.itie
and made ties, question, The present state
Of the churches through the United States has
nc .nl Aiai. nora! toEe to it that it formerly
had. 1t used 70 be that you could tell chris
tan by hia wax and conversation--now You
know members OF the church by The shcW OF
iewely ald line and costly arpare! which
they pu, ou Dress, Grisiocrecy and pleasure
parties take up the most of their time VS.
lung the fsther'ess. the sick in their distress,
aud keeping tl.ems elves unspo'ed from the
world, seems no part Of their creed now days
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-05
~ zoo PER YEAR, EAR. !. We y. :. wan AM

% JIM agents everywh re TO sell
our IMPROVED $40 Sewing Machines. Three
new kinds Under aud upper feed. Warrant
ed five years. Above salary or large commits
sions paid. The ONLY machines sold in the
United States foL less than $40, which are
fully licensed Ly Hore Wheeler 4 Wilson. Gro
Der j. Baker, Sanger :, Co.. and Bacheider. 4AA
other cheap machines are ntr,nyements and the
ei<er or user are t,abie to arrest fine and mrrts-
onment Circulars. free. Address, Or call upon
Shaw s. Clark, DidLeford, Maine or Chicago.
Ills. r'"''v
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-05

STATE OF IOWA, ! SIS In District Court
~ lama ounty, of sad County.
Andrew Hale aud s u. Livermofe, guardians
&C, rs. Lafayette Robinson and Marion Rob-
inson. Pursuant to MI order OF the District
tour; OF sand County OF famt directed
10 the unders gued as Referees III the
above entitled cause We will oer 1t public
sale, 1T the font door Of The Court House in
Toledo in sand County of lama aud state Of
iowa, Oh the 18th day ut april, A. ID. 1867,
the ioiiowing real estate situated in iama
county, Iowa. aud being The east half of the
no!thwes qua ter of Section fourteen iD
aud the east hail OF the southwest quarter and
me east half OF the west half OF the southwest
quarter ol Section eleven Ii !, ana the south
nall vi lne northeast quarter OF ,he southeast
quarter vi Section twenty TWO l2I), all in
township IS OF range IL, west OF tie 9th +.
NJ SAID premises will be sold Oh the follow
ing terms: One third in hand paiu one-third
IN one year, and one-tnird in two years FROM
date OF sale with six er cent. per anDum in
,erest on deferred payments, purchaser 10 exc.
cate NOES to be secured by mortgage Oh the
pre- nise5 sold
5. 7. NANATrA, LEVI SHUcART
Atty .or II is. JacuD lorNr tRcfferces.
vlniow2s3 FRM \ PRISuLr
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-05

IAyO ilIE PUBi.!C-The public are hereby
i notified that my wife, Nora Ellen Tim
dali, has left me without reasonable cause aud
refuses longer to live up u her Matrimonial
Obligations. This is therefore to notify all
persons whomsocver. that | will not pay any
debts which she may contract while She con-
tinue TO thus act. that all parties are strictly
fol hidden not to trust her on my account, as |
will not pay any OF her contracts.
DANIEL TISDALL.
To edo. Iowa, March ~, ls6'
vlnl3-2w.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-05
NUE ia II A CO I n I !
sI5,0OO,OOO.

| In the list below will be found the LARGEST
and MOST RELIABLE Companies in the
| United States.
| Charter Oak Life. 81 900 600
| Travellers of Hartford (accidcut).. 1,0OO,OOO
Home Insurance Comp any, N. w.. 3-sOo,oO,'
| Hartford Fire, Hartford, ....... 1,6Oo,OGl
| International N. w.. .......... l,5OO,WO
l.orillard, n. Y, !. ............ 100000
Continental, n. i.,.............. l6otsOOO
State Insurance Co, Clinton, Iowa. 10000
In the above lis of Companies will be found
the most ample security TO policy holders and
positive indemnity guaranteed for any losses
which may occur. Losses occurring within
The limits Of this agency adjusted and paid by
he undersigned rs soon as the requisite proof
Is furnished.
Parties desiring sound and reliable insur
ance will find 1t to their material advantage
TO apply to this agency rather than 10 patron
i1e The travelling renaers Of SPURIOUS Ar
TICLES who are swarming through the coun-
,ry like locusts, imposing upon the public by
heir FALSE REPRESENTA- IONS.
This agency is p' rmanentiy established in
our mids,--hence. if tor no other reas0n-we
will represent none other than the most sound
and reliable Companies.
Rates Of Insurance as low as is cons :stenI
with the good interests Of all parties con-
ccrned.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-05
1 s 10 u " a II y

4 STU a IL
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law.
Collections made, Taxes paid, Lands bought
and sold. Office in FREEs BUILDING, Toledo,
Iowa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-05

kOMETHING NECESSARY TO ALL MEN.
- have got the Agency OF DR.. VIM. Hall s
copper scroll lghini Z ,od an | am putting
them up in this county. | have The necessary
certificates to prove that this lightning rod is
the most durable and the best lightning rod
ever introduced in the United States. | will
take orders and put them up in workman
manner. and on short notice.
OSCAR c. BALDY, Agent, Toledo; Iowa.
32w
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-04-05
| CARD TO INVALIDS.

CARD TO INVALIDS.
A Clergyman, while residing in South Amer.
lea as missionary, discovered safe and
simple remedy for the cure Of Nervous Weak
ness, Early Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary
and Seminal Organs, and the whole train OF
disorders brought on by laneful and vicious
habits. Great numbers have been already
cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by n
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfor,un
| wi send the recipe for preparing and using
this medicine, in n sea led envelope, TO ny
one wno needs it, free Of chdrge.
Please inclose u postpaid envelope, ad-
dressed to yourself Address,
JOSEPH T.INMAN,
Station D, Bible House, New York City.
Windy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
HOmeward Bound.

Editorial Correspondence ofthe IndepeadenL
After hundred days of absence-after ten
thousand miles of travel by car, canal, steam
boat, wagon, and sleigh-after the recital of a
''winter's tale" to seventy successive and
long-sutierng audiences-I expect to cross the
sun-gilded Alleghenies tomorrow morning,
singing, "HOme, Sweet Home" Then, o
editorial sanctum of the independent dim,
antique, and solemn cloister glad will be
your wandering editor to look again at your
weather-beaten walls, to dip a pen into a GER
tain long-neglected and mouldy inkstand to
renew familiar fellowship with your mice and
spiders, and to lie on your red lounge before
the fire in meditation ON Andrew Johnson.
Spring has brought to the nation the
brightest period since the close of the war.
The American people and the American Con-
gress are at last beginning to see eye to eye,
and walk hand in hand. Ever since Lees sur
render, the sentiment of the people has been
far in advance of the action of Congress.
But lately both the people and Congress have
taken majestic strides in advance of their for
mer selves The Republic at last is facing
towards justice and honor.
This illustriOus fact is sufficient of itself to
cover with compensatory splendor every
lil-omen to our financial prosperity, however
shadowy.
Financial depression, accompanied by gene,
raj moral progress, is thousand times better
for the nation than financial prosperity in the
midst of general moral decline.
In no former period of our history, not even
in the fiery glow and enthusiasm Of the war
have the loyal masses been so sacredly ami
mated by alove OF Liberty, Justice, and Equality
as at this auspiciOus hour.
JouTneying through every Northern State
from Niagara to Minnehaha, and taking nains
to feel the pulse of every representative com
munity lying between, l am satisfied that
the popular goodwill towards the negro. tn,
popular desire to do him Justice. and Tho
popular determination to see his right.
secured, are not measured at their full by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
The Reconstruction Bill.
From The Tribune.

FTO1N UVe ITIOu7le.
Two amendments, offered by Mr.. Drake, to
the Supplementary Reconstruction bill were
Senate on Thursday. The first amendment
provided that at the first election held in each
State the registered voters should vote for or
against State Convention, and that it should
be held or not held as the majority decided
The bill provides that the members of the
Convention shall decide whether the people
want State constitution; but Mr.. Drake
argued that the people should by direct vote
fdeolare their wishes. He was in favor of
guarding the Southern people from the possi-
bility of betrayal by their leaders, and was
sustained by Mr.. Howard, who thought the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
DRY GOODS.
RICE & WOOD,
N. w. Cor. EIGHTH aud FELBERT'

JUST OPENED
5000 yards Spring Delaines, IS cents.
Fast Color Calicoes, llj% l2I[, l6, and lS14c'
Choice Shades Colored Alpacas, Az ana 5Oc'
Choice Shades Colored Mohairs, 62& cents
Black Alpacas. SO. 10, 90 cents, up to Sl per
yard.
Black and White Stripe Skirting by the yaru'
Fine French Percales.
WHITE GOODS WRITE GOODS
Nainsooi Muslins, very cheap, 25 81, 37N,
40, SO, ~ cents
Soft Finish Cambrics, 25, %, 81, 49, SS. 40, A. A.
so, So up to 90 cents,
Soft Finish Jaconets and Victoria Lawns.
A cheap lot of stripe and Plaid Natnsooks'
Muslins from auction, very cheap.
White Piques.
Marseilles. Honeycomb and Lancaster Quilts.
Table Linens, Napkins and Towels.
Best makes Bleached and Unbleached Mus
lius, Pillow ease and Sheeting Muslins at the
very lowest market prices.
Bargains in Ladies and Gents Linen Cam
brio Hdkfs.
Ladies' and Gents Hemstitch Hdkfs
Gents ana Boys Colored Border Hdkfs.
PRICE & WOOD.
n. w. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Streets.
N.B.-Daily receiving New Goods. no 2@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHTLADEL-

II
THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
TO John Hynd and Margaret Hynd, his wife; Lucy
M. Gray Lydia Gray widow Of James Gray; the
Heirs of said James Gray Philip q. Gray James
Duthie and Jane Duthie his wife; George Gray James
Mckay and Margaret Mckay his wife; William
Young. William N. Gray, Robert MacAndrew ana
Mary Ann MacAudrew his wife; aud Jane Gray,
widow OF Walter Gray deceased or the heirs of SAID
Jane Gray-Greeting.
We command you that, laying aside all business
and excuses whatsoever. you be and appear in your
proper person before the Honorable the Judges of
Orphans Court az "a Cours 10 oe held on SATURDAY,
the ith day of May, A, ID. 1867 at 10 o'clock of the
forenoon, to show cause, II any there be, why the
Court should not make an order and decree for the
sale and conveyance of certain real estate late of
JAMES GRA Y, deceased, as prayed in the petition
on IA MES BUTTER WORTH, Administrator d b. q.
C. l. a. of said James Gray, deceased filed in our said
Court on the 9Th day of March, A d. 1867 and further
abide the order OF the Court in the premises etc. and
hereof fail not, under penalty OF one hundred
~C~, Witness Honorable JOSEPH ALLISON,
e., I Esq, at Philadelphia the thirteenth day OF
seal March. In the year of our Lord one thousand
N~-,-~| eight hundred and sixty-seVen.
ALFRED j. FORTNER
l6 sat" Pro Clerk Orphans Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
DEPPARTMENT or PUBLIC HIGHWAYS,
L. Office, No. lU4 South FIFTH Street.
PHILADELPHIA, March IL, 1867.
A

VI,
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office
of the Chief Commissioner OF Highways until
IL o'clock N. on MONDAY 18th, instant. for the
construction of the following sewers the line OF
Vine street, from Third street the west side of
the north side Of Brandywine Barn
well street from Pine to the south side Lom
bard street; Fifteenth street, from Thompson
street tOthe south side of Walnut street, on Walter
street. from Fifteenth street TO the east of Six
teenth street; Thirteenth street. from CallOWhlll
Tobe two feet six inches in diameter; also, three
feet sewer in Marshall street, from Willow
Spring Garden street, and two feet sewer in Jeffer
street. from Alder street TO the west line of War
mock street, with the necessary manhOles tor EACH
as may be directed by the Chief Engineer and
tractor shall take bills prepared against the property
fronting said TO the amount of one dollar and
Twenty-Five cents for each inea foot of front each
side Of the street much cash paid the balance,
as limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the cityj
When the street is occupied by City Passenger
side of said track IN such manner not to obstruct
interfere with the safe passage of theeon and no
claim remuneration shall be paid the Contractor
by the company using SAID track rs specified in ACT
Of Assembly approved May Sth, 1886.
All Bidders invited TO be present at the time ana
place of opening the said Proposals i2ch proposal
Will be accompanied by certificate that bod mas
been filed in the Law Department directed by 0rdi-
of May 25th, 1861 If the Lowest Bidder shall
n contract within five days after the work
is awarded, he Will be deemed declining and Will
be held liable on his bond for the difference between
his bid and the next highest bid.
Specifications may be had at the Department of
Surveys, which will be strictly adhered TO-
w. w. SMEDLEN,
JIG 81 Chlei commissioner of Highways
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07

| gets safely through it, shall give him credit
for more ability than have ever been inclined
to do. His accepting the Office of the Secretary
of War is open to two constructions. The
Presidents request was not an order, yet his
friends say he interpreted the invitation of the
President to Swing the circle to Chicago as
an order; and SO of this. My opinion of Grant
will keep 'corked up in bottle and await
events. Time will soon tell whether he can
fight it out on the line he has now taken up or
not. 1t is to be hoped that he can."
next asked what he thought of Mr..
Stanton.
"Stanton," resumed the General, "has the
confidence of the country, and he is vet the
Secretary of War, though his Office is usurped
and he is trout-fshing in thA Whit Mn,.--
tains; yet cannot doubt for a moment but
that Congress will reinstate him.
l asked his opinion of Mr.. Seward.
'It seems to me, ;" he said, 'that there can
be but one explanation of Stewards course-he
gave his note for sixty days at the commence
ment of the Rebellion, and it was not honored,
and he acts like man dead broke ever since.
He insists that we can't stand the expenses of
the war. Yet he goes about buying up all the
barren and frozen continents islands, and
peninsulas in the market. He feels that the
Republican party is never going to make him
President, and he is determined, if possible, to
break up the party on that account. Like pan
of new milk, he has been soured by the storms
of politics; and, to continue the figure, instead
Of the rich cream of patriotism that used to
rise on the surface of his acts, nothing but
the weakest and bluest of milk and water is
seen in all of his doings. No amount of churn-
ing could get pound of butter out of him."
now asked General Buffers opinion of the
prospects of impeachment.
He replied: Impeachment is sure to come.
l would hold it as rod in pickle; and
had it been kept in view properly before the
President, he would never have ventured as
he has done. That was my opinion once, and
is yet but have got accustomed to have my
opinions on public affairs made good twelve
months after date"
With these philosophic views of things by
the General, must close. After our CONVEX
sation l took walk on the beach with the
General and his family, whose wife, blythe
way, is reckoned beauty hereabouts, which
is not the case with her husband. Any fair
morning on the beach you can see Beauty
and the "Beast" in consultation on their new
dwelling and its surroundings.
,XouR Own CoRREapoNnENT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07

"Wen," he said, 'the situation would be
sufficiently alarming If it was certain that
johnson was acting from purpose and plan,
and not from obstinacy and personal ill-will.
Like other white men from Tennessee, he is
very uncertain. If he could be calculated
npon, as another man might be, me for ex-
ample''-the General took halfa-dozen extra
vigorous puffs-'tone would say that these
acts in removing the three capital SIS, Stan
ton, Sheridan, and Sickles, might be called
the S-sense of treason, and was part of plan
to take something stronger than his usual bit
ters, perhaps the control of the Government,
upOn the theory that the legislation of Con-
Eress was unconstitutional, and, therefore,
not binding on the Executives just as he con-
siders his morning 'eye-openers and even
ng nightcaps' just the thing for his Consti-
tuition; therefore not to be omitted under anv
circumstances.
"His course would seem to indicate, bv
putting General Grant into the War Depart
nent to smoke his cigar there, that he would
expect some fire where there was so much
smoke; but as Grant drew his fire so mild on
Stanton, the President now regards him a kind
of flash in the pan. But the wayering and
instability Of the President heretofore (in more
senses than one)"--and he gave sly wink
with his other eye towards bottle-"relieves
the country from any pressing belief of dan
ger. Johnson lacks courage and capacity. If
he should reorganize his cabinet and side
board at the same time, by putting Jerry Black
in one, and taking Tom and Jerry and John
out of the other'-Here interrupted, and
asked, ''what Johnl' ''Demi-John," conti-
nued the General, without smile, though
''smile" would have been appropriate with
both of us, the weather being warm and dry
che would have a certain amount OF both
sOHrage and capacity. Then, indeed, CON
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07

He is a man of decided genius and good taste.
never knew better judge of mixed drinks
than Jerry. He believes thoroughly in the
unconstitutionality of the war; also, that An
drew Jackson is not dead, as do many of his
fellow citizens in Pennsylvania. Not doubling
on these points, he would have no hesitancy
in following his plans to their logical sequence,
which would be, of course, restoring slavery
back again, where practicable, and all good
Democrats to vote their tickets Solid This,
with him, would be true conservatism. He
looks with distrust upon any other course,
and regards the present Congress as revolu-
tiOnary, and tending to bring the Democratic
party into disrepute.''
then asked what he thought of General
Grants position in the Cabinet.
"Grant," he said, "has taken upon him
self very difficult and dangerous role. If he
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-07
A Delicious beverage.

81 see we have spiritualism at the White
House," says Jones.
'How IS that p said we.
why, Tom Florence and Jerry Black are
dlctatlng the Amnesty Proclamation that the
PRESIDENT is writing, says Jones.
"Well, what's that to do with it Y''
THAT puts Andy under the influence of the
Plrus OF Tom and Jerry !r auoth Jones.