davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-13

The result! Of the Connecticut cleo
tim, while not as gratifying as was
hoped by most OF the Republicans, is
certainly satisfactory enough to prove
the strength of the Republican party.
Last year, Gov. English was elected
l'y majority Of s43. This year, his
plurality is reducedto Il with enough
scattering votes to throw the election
into the Legislature, where the Re-
put'icans have 4 large majority. Eng
!ish is thus defeated by popular vote,
as sell as by the form of the law
The Congressional delegation stands
one Democrat and three Republi.
cans,--as it did last Session.
A----- >-s--<------
The report a the San Domingo
Commission is completed and has
been transmitted to Congress, accom-
panicd by a message from tho i'resi.
dent. The Presiden. advises Con.
gross 10 take no ac.iun o.. the report
before the next session; and this adj.
vice is given Gu view OF the differ
encc OF opinion upon the subject"
No one. We trust, can accord to tho
President other than sincerity in Civ.
ing this advice certain papers, how
ever, show objectionable ignorance
or for.ettulncss, OF the events OF last
winter, who hold this advice 10 be
conclusive evidence that the presi-
dent, or his advisers, never desired to
pnsh the anncx,on scheme through
Congress in advance 1T general dis
custom by the country. lie then,
probably, thought there would be no
opp ,s,tion beyond the person OF Mr..
,,uu,ncr. lie finds tina: he was mis-
taken IN that thought. This does
not reflect upon the President, but
shows that many Of the President
friends lave zeal beyond their knoYl
edge or discretion. We cannot othe,
than regard the President very I'M
wise in enibodylns in a message rs
crip,ions Of sinister and selfish mo
tives to those who oppose the acqui
tition Of San Domingo, especially i
lie desires the scheme to be decided
ny the country on il, merits. W.
shall probably print the Report and
Message, next week.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-13
Tho Zeal Objection to San Domingo

There is = singular ul'a,sin,ity III
thu TESTING ny from nh soui ces III 70
gard 10 the wonderful richness oi the
island OF San f,oinirgn. All the
newspaper correspondents Who 40.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-13

John w. Forney has been con
firmcd as Collector OF the Post OF
Philadelphia. Where is that excel
lent essay OF Forncy's on the lmpro-
,rie,y of editors accepting Office p
Dubuque Times.
You will find it in Mr.. Forneys
letter declining the appointment.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-13

WANTED, for ihis paper, subscribers
w saA aaverlisosnts. Apply u WunsI
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-13
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF low /
CONDENSED
Time Table,
Connections.

OV&AAS0St48kASs
Mason City. with Milwaukee and Ssiai
Paul Railway, direct 10 Duluth, Minncspe>
lis, Saint Paul and Saltwater. Milwaukee.
Madison, Lacrosse, McGregor AMI North
Wcetern Iowa.
Ackley. with Illinois Central Il. n. Toy
Dubuque, Frccpor,, Fl, Dodge and Sioux
City.
MarsbalAown, with Chicago and North
Western II. Il. fer Cedar Rapids, Clinton,
Dixon, Chicago, Boone and Omaha.
Orinncli, with Chicago. Rock leland an6
Pacific II. h. for Chicago, JaSAlie, Rock
Island, Davenport. Iowa City, DcsNoines,
Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Eddyvilie, with Des Moines Valley r. r..
for Keoknk, warsaw. jacksonville and
Southern Illinois.
Abba, with Burlington and Missouri Rs
Or Railway for Saint Louis, Omaha, Saint
Joseph, Kansas City, Leavenworth, Dui
lingten, Quincy, Galesburg, Peorin an3
Chicago. G. GILMAN,
President md GEN. Surt
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-13
SHLRIFF'S SALE XOTICE.

II YOU wast 70 cell saythlag, advsrsist
j Il il the REPvDLIcAH. III
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-13

Q o'clock, April 5.
Eoard met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Messrs. Clark and Peyncer.
The following Bills were allowed:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-04-13
SHERlEF,S SALE NOTICE.

wssIrv EvAss, Up. Clerk. title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t is rumored that the Hon. Richard Yates
will be heard from a candidate in the approaching
in Illinois for the Republican nomination for
Congressman at Large
The elections for magistrates in Kentucky
on Saturday passed off quietly. There is little political
significance attached TO the result The Republicans in
Frankfort elected their ticket by handsome majority
1t is said that the Indiana Republicans Will
present four candidates for VcePresdent namely God
love Orth and George W Julian, who members OF
the XLIst Congress- Gen Lewis Wallace and Gov Conrad
Baker.
The San Francisco Chronicle and other Cali
fornis Journals give current opinion that Dr. VIII
liam NJ Gvin be chosen United States Senator IN
place Cole should the Democrats have majority IN
the next Legislature.
The Free Trade meeting which David A.
Wells addressed in Cincinnati embraced 1Oi officers,
among whom were over 20 lawyers, 10 bankers and 7
clergymen But out of the 10i gentlemen there were
only connected with the industrial interests Of Gin
ciDnati.
Gen. Bloomfield, the Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue Of whom Mr. Orville Grant the Presidents
brother complained in letter. having lately resigned,
has published an official communication TO Commits
soner Plea ontOn dated the 5th Of January in which ne
denouuces Mr. Grants charge false and demanded an
investigation Commissioner Peasonton iininedlately
replied that there were no charges pending against
Bloomfield in the Internal Revenue Office and That MS
record was satisfactory The Springfield ll) Journal
speaks of Gen Bloomfield in a cOnlmendatOTy way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08

AHDRBws-O Saturday MAY Esther D. wife Of stephes An
drews, aged
from The residence daughter Mrs. Thomas Hand 21l sss
nerhornst Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
BIRDSAI I-Drown.d Hastings n Y, Friday APn't whs
,4mptrg ashore from steamboat Connecticut f bss
ALI son BrtSs OF PeeksA, n L., IN tho a
Tie relative. and friends family invited TO stend the fune
will be waiting ARRIVAL OF lGpuhh Hom pheh~
Suddenly SATURDAY morning. Mayo Augustus b. BosarP
aged % years. months IL, a, -,
O'Clock from the residence OIL ms uncle "'A>
H. Wood between Second and Thru AYES
CAMPBRL-At Sing Sing " Sunday the 7sh inst Ei' c.
fe Of Vim Campbell aged o. years
and friends OF the family are invited 70 ano he uhef ~
her ate residence Wednesday. at o'clock
sing Friday May Bvens daughter Of seepses
@ md Ellen p Howe, in the It'll year Of her age
KIRKOn seventh day month"; the residence Of her
law Valentine No. l34 CinonsL, Brooklyn MARI T.
Kirk widow Of Daniel Krk. IN The $50 year OF her age
Relatives the family respectfully invited 70 aeh ns
Pnends Meeting House. AAtnecoc L. L. 90 i aS
9th inst Of ii O'Clock a.
MORRIs-At Paterson j. SATURDAY MAY slh William Ahsr.
j. and Martha Morris aged 10 months
Willis St. Paterson iuesaf
morning. MAY g. at 10 O'clock
MtEsB-On Thursday afternoon May after lingering inesa
Henry M nunsell. 10 be 63i year OF his
The relatives of The family also those OF bis brother "
Mnne respectfully invited 10 attend the une from ms s
Oa Monday morning a. ~ cocs
RORINSON-At Suffolk County L. L. April 30 IN The "a
o bis age Rev Phuras Rich in the Of hs
yea and wisdom lie heard with eness ue can
Of the Master Come up higher
sWPTOu Saturday the 9th arman C. S"i IN the 's ye@ ms
The relative, and friends othe family respectfully invited % attend the
dence l62 Eighty thdt' on honAJ ne
9Th, at 10 O'Clock precisely -
SBAMANSudeny Sunday msy John Seaman 10 e 900 year
The friend. Of the family brothers Hnr Robert ard Ed-t
attend the funeral services al ms te ne
West Thirty seyenh- Tuesday MAJ y sI w. Ihe nnAhs
will be taken to Catskil for intermenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08
AMERICAN HOME MISSION WORK.

The fOrty-ffth anniversary of the American
Home Missionary Society held last evening, at the
broadway Tabernacle The Rev Dr. Bartlett Of Chicago
addressed the Congregation. He drew contrast be-
tween the Eastern and Western Churches, kennG the
East 10 Jerusalem which rich in minister's disciples,
and above all in the gifts Of the Holy Ghost and the
Western to Sanara running after its idols He thought
that the should do than 1t doing to assist
the West from which t drew much OF its wealth An
abstract Of the SOcieys report for the year pre-
sented by the Rev Dr. Capp, showing that the number
OF the ministers In the service of the Society 9i0
congregations supplied 1885, churches organized. %;
self-supportng. 43. The number of pupils IN Sabbath
schools 1880 There 29 conversions during the
year The receipts Of the Society 246,567 20;
penditures s26367 residue s6O29 o. Appropriations
made and falling due amount 10 s4s.456 AZ, making the
total pledges S64 1876 A. to redeem which and apply on
other appropriations there Is balance In the treasury
Of $40 10 The Northern Pacific Railroad offered enc0ur
agemen TO She missionary work by the pledge of liberal
grants Of land for churches and parsOnages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08
GEN. SHERMAN REPUDIATES THE NEW OR
LEANS SPEECH.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR On Saturday evening, April %, 1871,
the Union League Club of New-Orlean,. Of which Gov.
H. C. warnoth President, and myself Secretary and
Treasurer gave Gen. w. T. Sherman reception coupled
with complimentary dinner. About 100 persons were
present some Of whom were colOred men. was not
American Union Club that not able to speak OF
what he may have said on that occasion but made a
careful report what he did say the occasion OF the
reception given by the club to which belong and have
my original notes now with Gen. Sherman said
Mr. President am not much OF speaker my forte Is
action, not speecb-making. do not wish my remarks
this evening be reported in the newspapers for see
that uhdt said the occasion OF another reception eI
tended since GripGl has been entirely mTepre-
sented and credited NTH icords did not utter al
ALL therefore hope there are no reporters here 10
this pleasant interview as they served the oner 10
which have alluded.
NV duty as the Commander OF the Army Of the country
keeps employed in military matters, and by that en-
poyment may he enabled to assist the nation III lts
Sidered politician. strive well as can 20 do what
my official duty cOmpels, and in doing that lind myself
amply employed do not seek any cir position phdl-
eper and irish 10 be suSDected Of doing Indeed
should positively decline any offer OF crit political
position. to devote my whole time in the luture
TO the study of the military art not with the view OF de-
stroying but means of promoting the good OF all,
even the lowest classes of our citizens
Since the Democratic papers al! over the country have
said so much about these NewOrleans receptions to
Gen Sherman given place in their columns to words
which $50 the short speech at the Union League
Club concerned he uttered, have thought 1t
my duty give you the unvarnshed truth touching the
affair Respectfully, THOMAS W. CONWAY
Fifth-ape. Hotel, May 4, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08
MINNESOTA.

THE STATE PERSISTS IN REPUTATION.
The State of Minnesota has once more voted
NOT 10 nav that portion of Its debt known the Mime
sota state Railroad Bonds" which were issued In the
snrn0 and Summer of 1853, and then amounted TO
A, The returns OF the election, held Tuesday
last are as yet fragmentary but is estimated that the
maioritv AGAINST the proposed compromise with the
bondhoder is about 1000 st. Paul cast 1852 votes Tor
the arbitration" as it is called, and w against anu
Minneapolis 1853 for to 3Oi againstboth light votes On
the other hand Duluth gave $50 majority orrepudlatoh
Rochester $50 to q Mankato 23 TO TO- and Winona 7S
70 49, the same way The following is the history OF the
bonds which the State has now for eleven years
in repudiating
The State Constitution, adopted oct 10, 1851 contained
the following clause: "The credit OF the state snail
never he given or loaned in aid OF any individual assocl
alton or corporation" On the 9th OF March, 1858, the
Iegslature passed an act TO amend this section and
authorized the issue OF limited amount OF state bonus,
s Tor the purpose of expeditng the construction
~ certain lines of railroad, in aid OF whlch Con
gress had granted lands in the territory OF MIN
1esota" This act became part or the Con
stntion Apri 49, 1885, and is generally known as the
loan Amendment. The popular vote In favor or thls
Amendment 10 the Constitution 1916, Whle only I5J
the bonds in controversy issued. On Nov g. 1860
another amendment, known as the Expunglng Amend
ment was made 10 the Constitution, which declared tha
the Loan Amendment OF April 10, le5S " heTepy eA
pungng Amendment the state has released ltsei from
It's obligations the bonds issued under the Loan
Amendment 1t should be said that while the state mas
Dersistently refused TO provide means Tor paying inc IN
ferest ON these bonds thereby not recognizing them IL
has neyer heess recognized them In another way 10
Wit accepting them under the Act OF August a. looS ana
the adoption of the "Expungng Amendment as sum
cient pledge for bank note circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

.James Steele MacKaye will deliver second
illustrated lecture on DeIsartes Science and Art of Ora
matte Oppression at Stenway Hall, this evening
The congregation of the Fourth Reformed
Presbyterian Church occupied their church-buding IN
Forty -eighthst., between Eghth ana Nhtn1'o"" '0'
terday, for the first time
The first anniversary of the American Chrls-
tian soolety for Promoting Christianity among the jews
in New-Y0rk and elsewhere VIII ne heiu III '"'Po'
Union Room a. next Friday, at 3 p m
The Hope M. T.. Chapel at No. ly Mott-st''
erected for mission school purposes was opened yes'e
day with appropriate religious exercises large con
Mclean
A preliminary Convention Of officers OF Ger
man organizations was held Saturday afternoon At
the Germania Assembly Rooms. Ex-Goy Solomon pre-
Association was discussed Final action VIII Dc taken ~
a Convention TO be held on Wednesday at Liedcrkfah
Hall.
The Reform League will be addressed in
Stenwsy Hall, tomorrow morning. by Wendell Philips
Robert Purvis Julia Ward Howe. Frederick Douglass
Iucrets Mott the Hon Robert DeIarge OF South Caro-
lima Rov. Henry Highland Garnet, and others In
friends OF freedom will be addressed by OFF. Phillips
Mrs. Howe. and others.
The Rev. T.. G. Sweetzer of the Bleecker-st.
Unversalist Church preached last evening from the
text: "BehOld send you forth sheep in the midst OF
yoyes be ye therefore wise serpens and harmless
doyes" He characterized tho rulers OF this city
wolves preying the better class of the community
and declared that the latter like sheep. gave forth
nOught but feeble bleat in the way OF protest.
The Rev. j. Hustcad Carroll, ID. d., pastor OF
the Lee-ayo Reformed Church. Brooklyn f. d. preached
his second anniversary sermon yesterday morning
During the first year OF his pastorate the church sub
scrbed for benevolent purposes sO2S3 and during the
second year. sl27 So During the Last year tue eonSre
CATION has paid for the church 1861 92 ASIDE IRON PEI"
rents The number families attending has increased
from 100 to 3O and the number OF church members from
304 ~ $50.
The 9th anniversary of the Seamen's Mis-
sonary Society Of Protestant Episcopal Church was
celebrated last evening in the Church of the Holy Trinity
Brooklyn. After address by the Right Rev. A. NJ Lit
tejohn d. De- the Secretary read the annual report OF
the Roar of Manaecrs The number OF seamen received
into Home during the year was III number snipped
742: destitute men provided for gratultOusy 100 money
deposited with missionary for safe keeping and returned
TO the 1924 amount deposited IN the savings
banks distributed at the different stations during
the year lG3 Bibles. 1853 Testaments, 5 prayer-DoOks
and 800 pamphlets and tracts The expenditures OK
coed the receipts by 1000 The sermon In behalf OF the
Society was preached by the Rev b. s. Huntington d. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASEBALL.
CONTESTS THIS WEEK.

CONTESTS IHlo hEfh'
Several first-class games will be played on the
Brooklyn backgrounds this week, beginning with the
grand match of to-day between the nowfamous Boston
nine and the reconstructed nine OF the Atlanta Club
This will be the important match OF the season In
ths vicinity; and since the victory Of the Boston nine
over the Oympcs at Washington. considerable interest
ia manifested in Harry Wrights Red Stockings and
great desire exists H. them play Tomorrow hey go
to Troy to the Haymakers. The noted Athletic Clb
OF Philadelphia will arrive IN town tomorrow ana
, Ss season nay w SaS the EcfcTd nine the
Union G 5r@ TS n ne A s w py
the Atlantic nine the Capitone grounds and should
they defeat them they will have done no more han hey
did with the strong Atlantic nine Of last in four
successive games Of which was by score OF ~ 10
90 Tho new nine IL defeated will have something to fall
back on The Captone ground is In good condition for
fine game to-day. The Mutual Club Will play practice
eame with Junior nine; match with the Yale Club, at
New Haven: return game with the ResOlutes and u
practice game with the champion junior CLUB the Fly
Always.
The contest appointed to be played on Sat
urday AT Philadelphia between the Boston and Athletic
Clubs was prevented by rain The Boston party left
Philadelphia the same afternoon ana are now stopping
at the Grand Central Hotel ia this city.
The game in Washington on Friday il said
10 have been deprived OF much of its interest to the
ters OF the new rules applicable TO the calling of balls
and strikes" by the umpire who entirely Ignored the
given TO the umpire the matter. The new rules re-
ferred Obge the umpire only to eau snch balls as are
ntched out OF the legitimate reach OF the striker, and
so 10 call strikes on the batsman only when he fails
TO strike at balls within his fair reach
In the base ball game at Rockford, ILL.,, on
Saturday between the Forest City Club Of Cleveland, o.,
and the Forest City Club OF Rockford, Ill., the former
won by score OF ~ to l.
To-day the Alerts of Seton Hall, South Or
ange are play their twiceposponed game with the
81 Johns College Club, at FOrdham. number OF ladies
have been invited to witness the contest on the College
Grounds this afternoon.
An effort is making by Mr.. Kelly of the
Juuior National Association to induce the authorities To
throw open Tompkns-square to the city clubs belonging
To the Junior Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08
IA YTI.

RESIGNATION OF THE CABINET-CHARGEs OF IN
CAPACITY IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
KINGSTON, JAM. May 6.-The denunciations
Of the administration Of the Haytian Treasury have
caused the resignation OF the whole Cabinet Even the
President threatens to resign Lorgnet, Secretary OF
Finance is denounced beyond charges OF ncapacity
o,,i,c has beep alleged against him. No charges OF
fraud have been made The excitement was very great
during the night After the retirement OF the officers OF
the treasury the office Of that department broken
open the books and papers were carried away and
burned by unknown persons. Notwithstanding these
there "a strong feeling in favor OF peace
able measures There ia expectation OF revolution.
The new Ministry will be composed "a follows: Ramon.
Minister of Finance Uladon Minister of Justice Gen
Conyn Minister War; Carrie Minister OF the Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-08

American productions IL Ia the most successful hnan
cial measure ever adopted In any country.
hat fact nnc mai

American productions IL Ia the most successful hnan
cial measure ever adopted In any country.
O. What effect on cOmmercef
Exports and Imports imports sna impota
In 1859. SO0.eOo0O In 1s53-7O
In 1864 midst warl65O 900 600 In 1901 lat ieas0yooU
Thus the aggregate Of 1901 (current yoa'
Ia 800 beyond that OF 1859.
3. What IL the effect tho manufacture ana por VI
the countryi The manufactures Of Cincinnati nave
doubled in ten years and have " believe tne
whole manufacturing industry OF Ohio has doubled.
Even In that branch OF industry which IL represented as
much depreciated-ship buildng-the number OF yes
sells has increased co cent, and the tnnnage ~ pr
The production Of coal has doubled, and the pig
iron made has nearly doubledgoing from 100000 tuns 10
7O0 600 The premium gold Ia now but ii per CENT
OF what they ten years ago. These facts snow a
The industry OF the country is now on the rising uue ol
successful progress Why should we turn 1t backf
The exports OF the country thought 10 he one OF
the tests of prosperity Well exports have been rap
idly increasing and In the present current year VIII
increased IN the last two years and as the agitation o
Europe continues they will probably be greater
o. How is IL with wealth. The destruction OF save
property took from the assessment mot for the rea
5000 10000 But the assessments OF 1870 show Ony
loss OF o. Consequently there has neen
the whole country assessed the increase OF valuation
S0O0OOO000 and that after four years war; In which
we lost 100000 men and sOOOOCOOoO The increase OF
wealth. considered In this light, Is enormous.
Now here have the effect of the actual tari taken
as whole, on the revenue, industry, commerce ana
wealth OF the country. What is ti The customs reye-
nue. has been quadruped from tOOO0O0 to s2l0O0OOU;
foreign spite OF all the Outcry about Ameri
shipping increased 20 cent; American manufac-
lures increased so per cent the wealth OF the country
change a state OF things like this for untred expert
ment5f