davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18
Mnago1a&o SoEaetery

NnnnoYlfC SoI11otoTy
NSTTSm.
TF,ur TOLL0NISG rssulgilnn wa rSsed ~ h' s
stated Cnnyorstion Of Tannchill Lodge, No. t2'
D. aUi A. ~. February %, A. u, l'hi a,
t.ts 80, ~ tho Mssouir Cp;auisgy, and perEt 20
iEicrn.cu, tsrsn except OfMasons or their imms'''
ate families, .,,,.
MO 4. 81 Moore IA appontss 10 take charge s'tho
Co,art,ry ana SEQ TN. rsielutl0n carried out . .
ny order oftis Lodge; :, coovpps " ~
Attest, EB. q. BoWNh. Secretary, nsro' Os'ih'I
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18

Odd Fellows Cemetery
NOTICE. ..l-s.
yV,nE FOLLOWING resolutions was adopted At
III. regular meeting ef Daian Lodge, no a.
100 T., August l. lshs.
Rcsoired, That committee OF one he appointed
10 t,kc charge NJ the Odd Fellows Cemeteiy, and
rrrnlit no iu'erUent therein except ODD fsiiows OF
ihair mm" iinir fSmiiies.
Brn. Il. ". Hunt is appointed to take charge OF
tLe Cometery, aud sea that this resolution Is on
forced.
BY order Of the Lodge;
Attest: J. x. p ErcoRp. Secretary.
Dallas. August I, 1869 -|7:u
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18

Mains bas nibeesn resOlutiOnsry
wido~s.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-12-18
MASONIC.
piLLAs CHAPTER, No. u,
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

ysa srs hereby ,anressd 70 sttsnd .siai.i
S.py.s.tiss u psilss Chapter, Nc: ~, on hehaAJ
s,.nins, No,smLsF !, 81 early sandlslshtins'
Ry command ofihs II, v u, p
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02
WHOLE NO. osea
Free speech.

| Frao sroocb '.'s i- a1D IsAg 1fsS
 The nnfettered progress of sducasion- lthe right of development. ,910naet,.si- ,a.
 Lay representation or the right of tho laity to beat least heard.
 E The separation of the Churcl, and State.
 These issues will be forced upon the Council and it must speak on them with no uncertain voice. Dr. Manning, of Eng land, will press the separation of Church and State, assisted, probably, by the Bel gian bishops Bohemia speaks for the laymen. Hyaeinthe, for his school, has al- ready declared the ecclesiastical atmos- lphere of Rome to be 'sthe prison of the soul: Germany demands the right to think. e5 a,aRr sT
 Seeing that this great battle must be fought. and that so much for the Church and the world depends on it, lot us hope the American bishops will take a distin. iguished part. Of right the leadership in the forward movement belongs to theu. and their acknowledged piety, learning and intellectual power fit them for the grand work. They represent the nation in the foremost files of time. They represent thinking. enlightened, aggressive people. They cannot afford to ally themselves with the reactionary party. In so doing they would belle their constituency-would prove false to their trust. ,.... -, ,---,. Tn world is not standing gtill, and will not. It is moving with 6 far grander movement than that which Calico proved. No Prochustean creed twill stand against theiever gathering and resistlsss current of intellectual and moral development. Let
 hRss 4aaar 4AaRaasrsHsR sSa RsiaseAg9D 1Sspest tks country. The eyes of the coming oentu- ries are on them. Let them acquit them. selves like men. re- A5liasQ91 -s --l
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02

them, but quickly walked on to grand. mamma's, where the empty house revealed the secret: it was loneliness that had driv- en the boys away. Home again went the father and mother, and were seated quiet ly by the little wood fire in the library, when the boys who had gone up back way to their room and unpacked their trunk, came slyly into the door. Why, my dear boys!" cried their fath- CT, Chow glad we are to see you! we have missed you very much o.day--pray. when are you coming home to live with us again?' .f er ....
 We've come now," cried "Stubb, ' rushing into his fathers arms. while Ned dropped into low seat by his mother '"we like home best, father. though it's pretty good fun at grandma's but oh! dear it. so nice here!" and he ran to.his moth. CT to kiss her. "Inever want to leave you again mother, :" added s'Stubb:" "Nor r said ed:-and the boys have kept thei, word ever since, for though they are grown men now, and long since have had to leave the dear old Family Roof, yet whenever leisure comes in their busy life, ''Home" and ''Mother" are irresistible at- fractions and they take their way there as surely if not as secretly as after their mem orable visit to their grandmamma!-
 M Fl. s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02
TRAGEDY IN THE TRIBUNE OFFICE
DANIEL MFARLAND-A WOMAN AT THE BOT TOM OF THE BUSINESS.


 Albert D. Richardson, formerly war cor respondent and long an attache of the New York Tribune, was shot and probably fatal ly wounded on Thursday evening by Dan- iel Mcfarland, 8 lawyer by profession, be- tween whom had existed for considerable time difficulty caused by an alleged inti- macy of the former with Netherlands wife. McF Farland, who seems to have had the en- tree of the Tribune office, was standing be- hind the counter in the business depart ment in conversation with one of the em- ployees, about six o'clock Thursday eve- ming. MT. Richardson entered the office, and going up to the counter entered into conversation with young man who was in the habit of working for him. A few min utes after Richardson's entrance McFar- land walked over toward him, and without saying word fired pistol, the ball from which wounded Richardson in the abdo- men. The wounded man without saying a word walked up to the editorial rooms, whence he was conveyed to the Astor house expseEtaedt G phsEa the Heund attended to. He is not arrested. There seems to have been no recent incentive to this deliberate deed The difficulty between Mcfarland and Richardson occurred over year ago, Mrs. | McFarland being at the time on the stage. Richardson, at the time referred to, de- Enied the charge of improper intimacy with eFarland's wife, but, published card stating his intention to marry her after . divorce had been granted. '7lsd" s'Hasf The shooting was entirely the result of McF Farland's old hatred, based on the be- lief that Richardson had alienated his twife's affections. Richardson's engage ment to Mrs. Mcfarland took place after her reparation from her: husband. Since Richardson was shot by, Mcfarland two years ago, he has met Mcfarland number | of times, and no demonstration to attack Richardson has taken place. Persons in the Tribune office think Mcfarland was under theinfuence of liquor. At this hour, midnight, Richardson is easier, and hopes are entertained of his recovery, as the ball seems to have lodged in his stomach. His rooms in the Astor house have been visit ed by many prominent citizens and hosts of friends, anxiously inquiring abonk his condition. There is feeling of deep in- dignation in the community against the man who has twice attempted deliberate assassination. ..i..
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02
MisoeIlaneous Items.

- About two weeks since, MT. G. D. Cook married Miss Bullock at Wallingford. The couple started on a wedding trip and were on their return when the bridegroom was taken. sick and died at the residence of his brother -in-law, T. B. Doolittle, Esq. New Haven. EslG slj l2. gcisi EH1aa et.3 a An old gentleman died in Canterbury. lately, and was buried in a suit of clothes which he had bought when young man, which he had worn to church every Sun- day for fifty years, and in which he had been married four times. Fortunatsly Canterbury has buried that man and those clothes, at last! ,''' '''.'3 -l .''N I ,'.. WY
 Lizzie Rice, young lady of 23, was ta- ken to Bellevue hospital New York, eon Saturday, having been found in the streets suffering from premature labor. 1t seems that she married the son of q wealthy Eng fish family in Bfidgeport, but the family refused to acknowledge the marriage, and her htsbard being junior they Sent him to England. She then went to, New York to earn her, living. but was driven from the places she obtained as soon as. 1t was sti- dent she was about to become 6 mother. In this condition, without friends, home, money or indeed reputation, she was seiz. ed with maCernaI bangs &no taAen CaE0 OA by the officer She will be- sent to nsome charitable association. 19a ai oGob sGw | | A melancholy accident occurred in Wes- ton on Monday night, involving the death | of two persons About g o'clock Tuesday morning man and his wife were walking by the side of the river, when they noticed the corpse of 2 woman floating silently down. The body was recovered and iden- tifea as that of Mrs. Catharine Welch, Q widow, 36 years of age.uiA A party as once started for her house, and on arriving there found that daughter, aged 12 years, was also missing. Her body was afterwards recovered about @ mile below where the mothers was found. i. It transpired that the deceased had the night before attempt ed to cross the foot bridge below the dam near Bradley's edge tool works, and it is supposed that they accidentally slipped 1 from the bridge and fell into the stream below. A, pound of coffee in the mothers pocket showed that she was returning from the store. a Four little children are left or phans by this sad accident.
 lEbads qsst o3
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02

i On Friday morning, a small flat car be- longing to the New London Northern rail- railroad was found lying by the side of the
 track of the Hartford, Providence and
 Fishkill railroad, near Baltic station. It is supposed to have been taken by the burglars who broke into the new. store of Alpaugh & Hooper at Willlimantic on that
 night, and carried away lot of dry goods and furs; MT. Weaver, station agent at h
 place at two o'clock that morning. At
 Willimantic Q ladies fur was found near the place from which the car was thrown, from the track, . small piece of silk and board such as is used to fold broadcloths upon,
 were found. No further trace of the goods or the thieves had been found at last accounts. fs.a,., 4,..,t. . .:.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02
Pennington Savings Bank.

,DEPOSITS made in this bank on or before D Jam let, will draw interest from that date. .syaI4 2l.s. sa-s a sasss7 a- .aTesgs
 Interest at the rate of six per cent, free of taxes has been paid on deposits for the last fifteen years. An extra dividend of one per cent has been declared for the last six months This bank holds a large surplus fund, as a guarantee to it's depositors. Amount of funds Sept I, 1869, $1 OF, ,596. Business hours from 5 to 12 8. m and from to D. m. > z ~af.
 3 SAMUEL S. S.COWLES, Treasurer 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02

Five years ago, the daughter of Reuben Cole, of Union Vale, Duchess O., N. r., lost a gold ring with valuable stone Tn IL. Last week, a chicken was killed on the farm, and upon cutting open the gizzafa; the stone was found, but the ring IS stiii missing. 1...ss .a .ls~...s
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02

From the pleasant little book of child s stories entitled '' Posy Vinton's Picnic, by Mrs. Mary H. Seymour, we extract the following, the scene of which is evidently laid in Litchfeld:-
 ONCE UPON A TIME.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-02
FOR SALE

THE VALUABLE HOTEL PROPER
 TY. formerly owned and kept by Pierpont Edwards, Esq, and, known as s The Kent Plains Hotel" The Property includes large and com modious Hotel, which has lately been re-painted andput in the most thorough repair-a Store con tiguous theretot at which large and profitable business can be done-Ice House, Sheds, Barn, and all the necessary Out Buildings-and also, about Six Acres of choice Land. It is pleasantly located in the beautiful village of Kent. It is suitable either for Hotel or Boarding House, or might be used for a, ,Boarding-Sehool. It can be had at bargain, as the owner is determined to sell For further particulars. enquire of the own- CT on the premises. iff SAMUEL G. CONN,
 E Kent, Conn.,, Oct. 26, 1se9.1 10 oi > 2s-w1O
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-11-11
NEW ADVEIe EASEMENTS.
------s-----
Y kEEREEnS ,S1LE

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue OF
~ an order of sale made by the District
Court of Tama county Iowa, on the 25th day
Of September A. D. 1869, in a certain cause
pending in said Court wherein Emma Con,
way, and Albert Conway arc plaintiffs. and
Gordelia l.. Richards, Oliver Richards, Anus
II aud Neit!e Bill are defendants, the UNDER
signed Referees will on the 81 day Of Deccm-
Der 4. 1863, at the south door Of the Court
House, in Toledo, Iowa, at one o'clock D. m Of
said day offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder the following described real estate,
to.wif:
The south half Of the south west quarter Of
section No. thirty-two (32), in township No
eighty five (s51, north Of range No. sixteen
tl61 west Of the 9th Z. NJ. Also, the south
west quarter Of tho north west quarter of
section four az, in township No eighty, four
~ north Of range sixteen u6), west of the
ST., 7. NJ
Terms of Salc:--One third cash in hand. one
third in one year and one third in two years.
with ten per cent. interest from date Of sale
the deferred payments to be secured by mort,
gage on the land sold
W. 7. JOHNSTON, !
". /. CONANT, : Refer
9. NJ. FINCH, ccs.
DAVID j. ArrELG ATE,
Atty for Plaintiff
Nov Z, 1869. (s5.25l [45w2
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-11-11
sse,s. Grants Opinion.

We thoroughly disapprove Of the
practice Of catechismg the President q
the United States, and then trumpetino
his casual expressions as though they
were canons Of Republican faith; but
the Free Traders having claimed Gen
Grant as ot their school, We are glad
to PRINT the following statement, which
may be implicitly trusted:
In travelling through the State OF
Pennsylvania, Gen. Grants attention
was directed not only TO the scenery
but also TO the resources and industries
Of the State and he took accession
to express his opinions IN familiar and
informal sts le to the gentlemen who
accompanied him.
In discussing the Agricultural and
Manufacturing Interests Of the Coun-
! try, tic President remarked that the
annual importation OF Iron and Steel,
aal other manufactures which could
be rs well produced at home, amount
cl to more than Slo0,aG0,eu0. This
he supposed to be what was required
for consumption over and above the
domestic supply, and he asked gen
tlcman familiar with the iron business,
within what length OF time the home
product of iron might be expected to
become sufficient for the country.
In reply to this, Mr. NJ. stated that
the amount imported did not indicate
III inability OF the country to produce
al that is needed. That the prospect
" of domestic manufacture stimulated
demand and enabled consumers to buy
and pay foi kinds and shapes Of for
eign iron, no, made IN tins country, or
notmale SO cheap here. Thatnotwith-
standing the prosperity or the busl-
ness the average profits We're not
larger than those derived from capital
invested i'll other ways,and that duties
under the present tariff were not SO
high rs to prevent foreign competition,
yet high enough, if maintained, to OK
tend the home manufacture, and ulti-
mately to obyiatc the necessity OF max
ing large purchases abroad.
The President then said that he
thought it very desirable that we
should have sufficient supply from
| domestic sources, and thus bentit the
labor Of the country, and effect a saw
ing OF the millions Of dollars now an
nualy expended for foreign iron and
steel. Mr.. NJ. alluded III terms Of
commentator to Mr. Boutwell's sue.
cesstuI management Of the Treasury
and Of the large reductions OF the pub
lie debt which he had effected. The
President responded by saying that
Boutwell, was doing nobly.
| These wcighty words show that the
President understands the importance
OF stimulating home industry as a
means OF beneiiting the Workingman
and OF sustaining and improving the
financial credit of the Government.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-11-11
pSlyyN. A LECTURE
a Ia 81 TO YOUNG MEN.

Just published IN Seated Eacelope. Price
sir cents.
a Lecture on tho Nature Treatment
and Radical Cure Of Spermaorrhra, or SEM
inal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sex
ual Debility and Impcdiments to Marriage
generally. Nervousness, CONSUMPTION Eplr
lepey and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca.
pacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, sc. BY
ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, NJ D. Author
OF the Green Book, &c.
The worllrenowned author in this admi-
rable Lecture. clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequence of
Self-Abnse may be etfectually removed with
out medicine, and without dangerous surgical
operations, instruments, rings or cordals,
pointing out mode Of cure at once certain
and efectual, by which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately and radically
This lecture will prove boon TO thousands
and thousands.
Sent under SEAL TO any address, in 4 plain
envelope, on the receipt Of six cents, or two
postage stamps. Also Dir. Culycrwells sIa.>
rage Guide price % cents Address the
publishers. G!IAS. J. G. KLINE & Co.
LEI Bowery. New YORK, Postolice Bex / $50
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-11-11

The Commissioner of Internal Rev
cnne has informed the reporters that
in his forthcoming communication tie
the Secretary OF the Treasury, he will
not recommend the change Of a siugle
rate o. taxation, bat that he Will favor
some amendments TO the purely admin
iStratNe sections OF the revenue laws,
providing ion the efficient collection oil
the taxes NOW levied. Commissioner
nviouo'S head IS level on this subject,
.llmf tlltj' is a golden maxim III
economical legislation, and the prayer
ut all honest business men. Ii indiyia-
nal fortunes are to be made, the tink-
ering Of taxes is useful; bat il stability
81 trade il 10 be secured, then stability
II taxes is Indispensable Chicago
Post.
Trut rs any gospel can well be-
Why should not the Post also say: II
individual fortunes are to be made, the
tinkerng Of impost laws is useful, hnt
il std5fliYg trads is to he secured, then
ataJt2ay u 1Wpost lars is also3tteIq m3ta-
paSabe." Why can't the Post be con
s;ste L:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-11-11
,SHIRII'F.S SALE,

9HLhl - to-ILE.
STATE OF IOWA, TAMA, COUNTY, SIS.
> In the Circuit Court of Tama county
james H. Brooks, VS.. John J. Smith and Eliz.-
beth c. Smith.
BY virtue Of a special execution, dated the
goth of October, \. y, 1863, to me directed is
iued out Of the Office OF the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court OF Tama county, State Of iowa, in
favor of James H. Brooks, and against j.
J. Smith and Elizabeth G. Smith on judgment
rendered by said Court at the October term
thereof A. d. 1860, against the said John J.
smith. and decree Of foreclosure against
said defendants, and judgment against
John J. Smith for the sum of four thousand
eight hundred and eighty enc dollars and
eighty four cents and costs, wherein it was
ordered adjudged and decreed that the fol-
lowing described real estate toswit: COM
mencing twenty eight rods north of the south
west corner of the north west quarter Of the
south west quarter Of section fifteen in town
ship eighty~six, north of range thirteen west
running thence east eighty rods, thence north
hsystwo rods, thence east one hundred and
sixty rods, thence south fifty-two rods, thence
west one hundred and twenty rods, thence
south one hundred and eight rods, thence
west one hundred and twents rods, t,enoe
north to the place of beginning. Also the south
half of the NORTH west quarter Of the north
east quarter of section No. fourteen, in town
ship No. eighty north of range No thir>
teen {13) west of the 9Th Z. NJ, in Tama coun-
ty, Iowa, be sold, or so much thereof as is
necessary to satisfy said judgment, interest
and cost:
Now therefore, public notice is hereby CIV,
en-, that hava levied upon, and shall on the
1st day Of December A. d. 1869 between the
hours Of + o'clock a. m. and 0 clock D. m. Of
said day, sale to commence at the hour of ! |
o'clock q. m, at the front door Of the Court
House in Toledo, Iowa. in the county of Tama,
cffer and sell at public out,cry, to the highest
and best bidder, that bids two>thrds or over
Of the appraised value for cash. all the right
title and interest of the above named defends
ants, in and TO the above described property, or
so much thereof as is necessary to satisfy sal
judgment for the above named sum together
with costs and all accruing costs, unless the
same shall be sooner satisfied.
KNIGHT DEXTER,
Sheriff of Tama County, Iowa.
DAVID D. APHELGATE,
Atty for Plaintiff.
Oct. % 1862 (S9.oW [45w2.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-11-11

THE RlqHrs AND DgTIEs or TIE
PGEss.-l'he Press has It's rights, but
also its .luties are unlimited. Il has
the right to publish the truth when
the publication Of the trati will con
dnee to the public welfare. 1t is equal
u the duty OF the Press to withhold
facts, the publication Of which would
lead to public detriment and disorder.
The Press has the right and the duty
to speak plainly and fearless in the
exposure OF shams and hypocrsies Of
all descriptions. The only question
is can a truly independent Press speak
the truth and live: Nothing is easier
than to make money in journalism
It is "as easy as lying Not only in
diNlduals, but governments will pay
us literally to publish talsehoods; but
who will reward US for speaking the
truth? Why it is almost as much as
ones life is worth here in London IL
expose a rotten finance company; and
when journalist ventures to prick
one Of the great social or religion,
bubbles Of the day, he must be pre-
pared TO accept his own martyrdom..--
Cosmopolitan.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-11-11
'.s g'sa Espapfr os .isc st.sc 0g
sn.ya: 1 Proclamation.

,---- r N I-.----,1 .-,, n ~
nn'' s. %''' " n "" ""' ''"#''" ~ 'ol'
80 tttth@h, - - y tt'si taaAt q 'F"l'7
NY hehts aHaR Ae5fF"Ms aafN5at' approaches
Eel54satA3a '"'ahS ~ SohtaRaaeS, res
litFh5s ~ Net "e1 y ''15nhe ". h't h''s issh'-
N.55s,' ~ WV ~ t5 49, ISSoN e'l's !.
'tot't VIZ laEFta. m = W.T. ivy promise go
NiSef '''eFs Wv '''.Ut ,t#a s'," W. ~ 81
J Se8s ~ ~ 2, a=,rl'& - " ae eases. a
heN s5Al'a't Z, 'lo,'e. tts o't 'siate, con
e't,ts isss et@stias N"tSa N%>A '3e 'e"l ththJ'
~ - hfti"@ - ht& efi@e@Sss 9, NY Mount
lsss f'o.taltsS - o.'f aooa. tef 'hese haii-
ies'a'io,s q Hls n@neNettaee' 'et Us praise
I'm a at'. magnify - teis halae;
if''siera' iot owing y hetn'f,'oie anu Prai-
se"of'h'y custom aud IN accordance Win re
Recommendation q lhe resident 81 re .h''ea
nt'tes' do hele9f aPloiHt thursday 'he
',iRh e@th ~ 8 November, - ne e'sElNs.'
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-11-11

Mr.. Andrew Johnson, as lie so fire.
quently remanled US, was successful
III attaining every office from the lew
est to the highest, from Alderman to
President. Ii seems now As though
he Inversion Of his fortunes has be-
gun. and that it was now his turn to
be dtaeteR Tor every office from the
highest to the lowest. Last Year lie
tried TO get the Democratic nomi-
nation for the Presidency, but .Jdlea.-
Last month, ite struggled for the SEN
atorial election from Tennessee, but
failed. 1t is next in order for him to
run for Governor and fail. After
which he will probably descend. the
scale rapidly till he is again q eandi-
date, and then defeated candidate,
for tic post Of Alderman Of Greenyillc.
II, after II is all over, he shonid end
his career as he began ID, III pursuing
an honorable and profitable industry,
his .tlast end may be better than his
first =. Y. Tribune.