davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19

DY ". DO CITY, ArCTIoNEER.
ID Large sac Of Household iwnure this iay tFrldavN
at 1919 OcOcx, AT The saestOous ~ Nassau
amt walnut Paror suits carved walnut an usewooi nin
Ter SUITS, NardrObrs bookcases, large French NAE Nil
Tors, cured ilar uss and Wool Mattresses; FeAt IN
lows ADD stare Blankets Comoriers, Cenire
Fancy Tables; Mauel Clocks, Silver Plated Ware O,e
Iurll.nre. UesA- LArNe.s. SO. SAle nere.n u.nLN. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
DY JOHN A. DUNN, AuCTIONLER.
ID JOHN A DuSN ~ CO..

SaesT0Jm - BOWcrv,
will sell this day. at "a clock, ~ BrcOe street. corner
Norfolk. In Os, all and entire the stock AMI tAgres Of
that class Liquor Store, consslng, -One
magnificent 0urpull saver plated rosewood In sh Beer
Pump walnut Counter, back Easing, Shelving, Screens,
Stove Lngayngs. Glass AM SILVER Ware together with The
stock Liquors and all oHer Gooas contained sore
mo MORTIMER WILL sELLTHlS DAY, At a. EAST
81 broadway, $40 lots Of Remnants, Laces Frnacs kib-
bops &c, beng unclaimed Goods VI eaang dycn
llsbmeut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19

4 YOUNG GENTLEMAN WISHES A SMALL WELL
~ furnished ROOM with Board, below Twenty 9th street
will give the best references Address H. d. 100 Herald
ollce, with full particulars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
CT.UTIIIN q.

A -. MlNIIs d39 FOURTH AVENUE, ABOVE
p, n'nh Ladies and gentlemen will be as
snta' ~ ~ Ds 49, diut1 pays Tor CAstof Clothing,
,JsN"yi rom 10 to $50 for SILK Dresses; for
M '.o'nnG ~ per cent Will be PAID than
teDdeI by NJ, Mintz. '' ~ V's' $1,000
A so5 BhoADWAI, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET,
- ~, nEM pays we highcst price ladies' and gene-
by Mrs. Herr. ' WV " $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19

A UGUSTE MARTIkES co, AUCTlONEERS.
"A Sale of the season,
at the ocg CANT private residence,
S6 West Fifteenth street, near flltn avenue,
on THIS DAY FRIDAY at ~ O'Clock,
Magnificent Drawing Room Furniture, Paintings
Panofore, Bronzes, Rare Works Of Art,
valued x3O,0sV
Supeb suits Drawing Furniture, Pompadour, Marie
hntomette styles, covered satin Uiocael reps; Marque
ere Cabinets Isbes Bookcase, Etaaeres, EucolRnures
Jardines. Canterbury Paintings by eminent artists;
wood Pianoorte. celebrated MAKER; NeIvct medallion
'arpcs slyerwae, Vases, Curtains, Mrr0rs rosewood,
walnut Burelgs, kels,eads Warirooes; Mattresses. Ex-
tension Ia0e, Ludct, Cbnswafe, Linen Glassware; Base
nen hHeneA Furniture sale perenpory 10 highest bidder.
LBERr n. wNLDRON, AUCTIoNEER.
n saesrooM IVY Livery - New Church, Ill Cedar streets.
IhNIe 9h'tns 81 large Variety Store.
IulS DAY, ar l0b O'CLOCK,
- WAbDhON COOKE viii sell as above the entire
contents OF large STORE salesroom
nience Of SAFE risut Boots AMI Shoes RubbeIs Dry
Goods, Hosiery, Ribbons, Perfnmnry, STAINS
- ingram ana Neyet tarpets,
HardWarc, rca y ma = lohng Window shades on Cloths
4OO volumes STANDARD ana Miscellaneous Bo1Xs.
- Ladee aId Missrs turs.
Hats and Caps, Wnos Liquors Fla xirao,a coaeou.
In sauce, cutlery Caps Spuol cotton sh's and pIs.rs
slou Cotton &c. Faa posture Catoa4s al sale. deal,
ers respectfully invited. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19

(NORNER GROCERY FOR SALE-OR WOULD TAKE
~ partner to extend business Estabi she'd trade Of
80 500 per month. Books be seen. location II
the city. Address w. H. MAY Il CO., Herald dice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19

BOARD WANTED-FOR A YOUNG GENTLEMAN AN n
ID WIFE, In quiet house where there but few boarders
must be front room and bedroom nicely furnished in good
locality, between Fourteenth and Forlielh and
Fourth and Seventh terms not to exceed Sl30
nth, or one large $lJ0 per Address PER
MAkENT, box leo Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19

BOARD WANTED-BY TWO LADIES. IN A PRIVATE
ID family where there other boarders terms mod
crate Address WOOD, box sy herald ptown Branch oace
1905 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19

A PHYSICIAN DESIRES FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
N oaIce ana lodging, with Boart good oeajon,
aldo, below twentieth street between second and
Broadway, cOnyenent To cara Address, with fai paTtict
ars, M w., boz l6s Herald lptgwn LTaLch oMcc, I265
Etotawas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19

u GARD WAETED-FOR GENTLEMAN, WIPE, BABY
ID and nurse, in American Ere CHI family, with
other boarders Address, with full particulars f., box BAT
Post Office.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-10
Democrats for Grant.

New YoRK, Sept. ga confer
ance was held here yesterday by a
number ct Democrats who are dissat.
ixfed with the Louisville movement
James Worral, OF Pennsylvania, pre-
sided, and j. II. Wilson, OF Alabama,
was made Secretary. Mr.. Worral
made speech favoring the support
of Grant and Wilson. Resolutions
were subsequently adopted urging
Democrats to vote tor Grant and
Wlson, calling on the members OF
the National Democratic Committee
to organize in their several States
and to unite in behalf of the candl
dates approved by this conferance.-
The nomination Of General Dix for
Governor OF New York, and others
on the Republican ticket, were com.
mended, aud an address in their in
terest was ordered 20 be issued. A
National Committee of two from
each State was appointed, with ]. II.
Gilmore OF Virginia, as Chairman !;
H. C. Page, OF New York, Secretary.
S. G. Mckee and j. w. Carson were
appointed members for Ohio; James
Worral and J. s. McCalmont, from
Pennsylvania, B. +. Parks and Peter
Sharp. Of Illinois, and B. Lemon and
!. B. Brown Of Indiana. A State
Committee for New York was also
organized, and Campaign Commit.
tee, OF which 5. d. Clay, of Michi-
gan, is Chairman.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-10

John p. Irish, and James Wilson,
Of Tama county, are members of the
present General Assembly, as they
were Of the one that preceded It.
They are also rival candidates tor
Congress, and Irish is trying to make
capital for himself against Wilson by
publishing the latter's mileage ac-
count as legislator, In this form:
1868, 100 miles. s..........................$ 90
1870, 32S " ................ ........... 40 90
and his residence was in the same spot al
the time.
Mr.. Irish has published this sew
eral times, and on the strength Of it
has insisted that mileage ought to be
abolished. But he has not vet had
the fairness to state that Mr.. Wilson's
bill in 1870 was strictly in accordance,
with the law that he was entitled
to charge by the usually travelled
rout" between his residence aud the
capital and that he conformed to the
same rule upon which all other mem.
bers acted. The explanation of the
difference between the bills of '6S
aud TO is that the usually travelled
route" had been changed:-if the new
had been made shorter than the old
one the bill would have been reduc.
ed, but as it is longer tho mileage Is
increased. Mr.. Irish will not gam
votes by this paltrY attemp. to create
a false impression concerning his
opponent.-Darenport Gasette.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-10
Passed Through.

The Hons. James Wilson and
john p. Irish, opposition candidates
tor Congress, who are holding joint
discussions throughout the District,
passed through the city on Monday.
From all we can learn, John P's glib
tongue do mt make much headway
in keeping up with the farmer
Scotchmans sound reasoning and
solid.argument. There never was >
better opportunity afforded the peo-
pie OF the counties composing the
5th District Of hearing the difference
between the argument and reasoning
Of a straight forward, honest con-
scient,ous man as is James Wilson,
and specious pleadings and verriest
sophistry Of political triSkster such
as John p. Irish, than is afforded III
this joint discussion.l-Cedar Rapids
fSmes.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-10

It appears that the professional
Office hunter is not person OF mod
ern origin. The following passage
is taken from the memories Of Dea.
con tedediah Biglow, of Wraynham,
Mass. and shows that professional
office holder came in the historic vcs-
sci that brought the first puritans to
Massachusetts,, and the first negroes
to Virginia. We give the paragraph
in the quaint language in which II
was written: "Now amonge ye god.
lie men on borde of yc shlppe May.
flower there was one Jno. A'Dixe,
tho which had beene q tax-gatheret
in Englande, and on ye shippe be
bare ye bagge, and his soule delight
ed in ye jingle jangle Of ye pence
there within. And when they were
come to ye Harboure called Ply
mouth, he mounted straight way on
ye Rocke gu stood there, and spake,
saying: As my soule liveth, except
ye make NEE ye Pcstmastare, I will
get mce hence aud join ye other
partie to wit the heather salvages.
And they were sore atrial J. Aud
they made him Postmasterc."
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-10

ica for their noble devotion TO the cause oi
freedom their admission 10 wider fields oi
lNsefulness is received with satisfaction, and
the honest ds!nands, Of any class Of citizens
for additional rights should be treated with
respectful Consideration.
f5. Wo.heartily approve Of the action Of
Congress in extending amnesty to those
lately in rebellion, and rejoice in the
growth Of peace and fraternal feeling
throughout the land.
16. The Republican party propose TO re-
,yect the rights reserved by the people to
themselves as carefully 10 the powers dele
gated by theni,ts the State and to the Feder-
sl Government. 1t disapproves Of the re-
sort to Unconstitutional laws for the purpose
Of removing evils by interference with the
rights not surrendered by the people to
either the State or National Government.
II. 1t is the duty of the General Govern
ment ts adopt such measures as will tend to
encourage American commerce and ship
building.
18. We believe that the modest patriot-
ism. the earnest purpose, sound judgment,
practical wisdom, incorruptible integrity
and illustrious services of Ulysses S.
Grant have commended him TO the hearts Of
the American people, and, with him At our
head, We start to-day on new march to
victory.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-10
A Wonderful spring.

Silver Springs, Florida, is one OF
the greatest curiositles in the south.
It bursts forth in the midst of the
most fertile county In the state. II
bubbles up in basin near one hun.
dred feet deep and about an acre in
extent, and sending from 1t o deep
stream sixty to one hundred feet
wide and extending six to eight
miles to Ocklawaha river. In the
spring itself fifty boats may lie at an
chor-quite . feet. The spring
thus forms natural inland port to
which three steamers now run reg
ularly from St. Johns making close
connections with tho ocean steamers
at Palatka. Tho clearness Of tho
water IS truly wonderful. It seems
even moro transparent than air you
can see tho bottom eighty feet below
tho bottom OF your boat, the exact
torn OF the smallest pebble, the cut.
line color Of the leat that has sunk,
and all the prismatic colors OF the
rainbow are reflected. Large fisll
swim in it, every scale visible, and
every movement distinctly seen. 1t
you go over the spring IN boat you
will sec the assure in the rocks from
which the river pours up like an IN.
vertcd cataract.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-10
Ex-CoMfederate soldiers

OEe Of the most notable features
of the Pittsburgh Convention was
the following address:
New ORLEANS, Sept. Z.
BRErHRES We, the undersigned,
who have fought against You m the
late war through differences Of opim.
ION and other causes, aud who now
feel the necessity at this time Of pre-.
serving peace and harmony through.
ont our glorious Republic and OF
erasing all differences caused by tho
late war, which would never have
occurred had il not been tor the en-.
couragement and promises Of assist.
ance held out 10 US by the same party
who are now striving to renew the
old Issue, and Horace Greeley, We
have every reason TO believe, has
been more or less responsible for tho
many calamitics and hhisfortunes
which our people have suffered, We
cannot consistently, though Demo.
Gratis, abide the decision of the Balti.
more Convention, and we are well
aware that the convention had no
representative from our State; II at
none OF our prominent leaders were
in sympathy with it, and that we
consider that it was under the con.
troll entirely OF mercenaries of Hor.
ace Greeley, who has been our enemy
for the last thirty years; that Gen.
Grants magnanImity to Gen. Lee
and the Confederate soldiers, and
his efforts and success in making
laws to wipe out all differences, and
to have just and humane policy,
have done much more to endear him
to us.
~. fool thar in this hnnr nf the
Republics crisis it is our duty 10
show the people OF the United States
that we accept the result of the war,
and feel the necessity of showing
practically that we are in earnest,
and worthy OF being called loyal cit.
lzens OF the United States; that no
such men as Greeley and Brown,
who attempt or presume to use us
for anything antagonistic to our pria
c,ples, we desire to state emphatical-
ly that we will not permit 1t, but ex.
press the sentiment of our people,
who feel that On the success OF Gen.
Grant In tho coming campaign the
and prosperity OF our peo.
pie depend, and the safety and intc9.
rity OF the whole Republic will bs
secured. To the convention we de.
sire to state that our action in the
campaign will show our 10y.
atty.
GEORGE GOLDEN, Louisiana,
Thomas ALEXANDER, Louisiana,
ABRAHAM JOHNSTON, Louisiana,
GEORGE ROCHE, Georgia,
Thomas COLGATE, Georgia,
WALTER Scorr, Missouri,
JAMES STEVENS, Texas,
and 7S3 others.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-10
Productive Industry.

Productive industry or labor alone
creates wealth. What man is worth
IN q community peculiarly, depends
entirely upon his productive indus
t,y. A man who has converted 90
cents worth OF wood into a chair
worth $500 has created more wealth
than many men with their tens of
thousands. A man that saws cord
OF wood has created wealth by add
ing to its value,-while the man that
sells 81 900 worth Of goods has not
created wealth so much as the little
girl that sews an All apron string
The inventor OF the simplest machine
that utilizes labor does more towards
enriching the country than all the
lawyers in the land, practicing their
profession. Maky legitimate pur.
suits are not productive. therefore
contribute nothing that creates
wealth. a town, county, or State,
that would increase its wealth must
look after two things,-that produc.
tive industry be encouraged, and
that market be secured tor surplus
products. The end OF true enter.
prise is not reached when capital is
secured, tor money So used to enrich
the possessor without giving en-
ployment to productive labor, cent
ra.izcs wealth rather than produces
it. 1t is not wise to ignore the prot
it's OF single day of productive Ia
Dor. A few hundred dollars SO in
vested in many Iowa towns as to
give employment at frs. to but a
single laborer. may add more to the
wealth OF the place in five years
than S50,00O invested in a stock o.
goods. Secure manufacturing capi
tai and productive labor Iowf
Progress.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-10
THE VOICE or UNION SOLDIERS.
Tae Resolutions Adopted BY the so.i:e-s'
Convention St Pittahurg.

We, the soldiers and sailors who
served in the Union Army and Navy
during the late war, in mass Con
vention, in Pi;tsburg, assembled TO,
the purpose Of expressing our firm
convictions upon issues which are
logical results OF the war, do affirm
Fwst-That it is a source Of un
mingled pleasure to meet again. and
reviving the memories OF our com.
pa'gns tor union aud liberty, thence
to draw lessons tor present duty and
future guidance.
Second-We reaffirm our devotion
to the States. The :arbitratmen. Of
war has decreed that we are one ma
ton, with one flag, with liberty and
equality before the law tor all men,
and that the national authority is es.
sential to establish, protect and de-
tend the liberty and the inalienable
rights Of the people:
ZnId-We enter our solemn pro-
test against transferring the control
Of tho army and navy, the Treasury
anu tne S".i.S 0nvarnment, the en-
torceiffent of the Constitutional
Amendments, with the execution OF
the laws themselves, to selfish and
corrupt coalition, composed chiefly
of elements but recently in open hos
tility to them all.
Fourth-We cherish no spirit OF
revenge toward our fellow citi-
zens OF the South. The magnanlmi.
ty of our late Commander in- Chief
on the field Of Appomattox was a
sufficient pledge OF the Union Army
that the "bloody chasm" OF the war
was closed, and with malice toward
none, but charity for ALL" we extend
the right hand OF fellowship TO all
those who accept in good iaith the
results of the war, and who will ex-
tend to every American citizen, Of
whatever race or color, the rights
which are solemly guaranteed by the
Constitution OF the luited States
and the laws made in pursuance
thereof.
Fvth-Rcposing implicit conf
dcnce in the patriotism and gratitude
of the nation, We confide to it every
interest Of the Union soldier; and we
here express our most cordial ap-
probation OF the unparalleled gene.
rosity OF the people, as expressed
through Congress in the laws pro-
vidiug pensions aud bounties, and we
fully believe that any irregularities
which may appear will be cheerfully
and promptly corrected.
ststh-We gladly and promptly
rcaffirm our enthusiastic confidence
in the ints gritty, patriotism and abil-
ty OF President Graut. We point to
his messages tor opinions and recon-
mendations in harmony with the
most advanced political sentiment;
we point to the condition Of the
country in all its relations, foreign
and domestic, for the proof that its
laws are well administered and its
honor maintained. We rejoice to
see associated with him the lncor-
rup,ible and indefatigable patriot
and representative OF American in.
stitutions, Henry Wilson, of Massa.
chusetts.
Seremth-We pledge our steady
and earnest support to President
Grant and Congress IN re. orning the
civil service and establishing the
highest standard OF fidelity among
all the servants of the government.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-10


An Abbott of Bamba one morning at prayers
Much longer than usual stayed;
His COW in the yard became res tless and
tired,
And off to the common she strayed.
She came not, nt milking, that day nor the
next,
In fact stayed away for o year;
And now the poor Abbott is sick on his bed,
And death in the grimuess is near.
"Oh go, bring . lawyer" the Bamban ex.
claimed:
"And let me dispose of my goods
My oxen, my lands and my household af>
fairs,
And even the COW in the woods
The writing was drawn with the utmost
dispatch
And de ath touched the testator's brow.
aOh, Abbott dear Abbott!" q by-stsu der
'.You surely forgot the lost cow"
The Abbott come back from the brink Of
the flood,
Aud, thanking his friend with n oil,
"If found, let her 60 to my children" said
he,
"If not, l b-lueath her to God.''
Twas thus came the proverbs, SO rife on
our tongues
Whatever is lost is all Gods.
And: Men give away for the good of their
souls,
From out the worlds riches, the ends and
the odds.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-10
THE DECISION.

GENEVA, September 15.-The de-
cision OF the Alabama Claims Arbi-
tration Tribunal in the award OF
damages, in settlement of the case
between Great Britain aud the Unit.
cd States, was delivered yesterday in
the Council room, in this city. 1t
begins with recital in formal, tech.
nical language of the Treaty OF
Washington, recites the names and
titles OF the arbitrators. aud agents
appointed by the arbitra:ing Govern
ments, sets forth the facts OF the as
semblage of the court in Geneva, the
exchange and vcrification of the
powers Of its members and the pre-
sentatlon OF the national English and
American cases by tho agents and
counsel. Having concluded this legal
aud judicial preface, tho court de
cision continues to declare verbatim
as follows:
The Tribunal having fully taken
into consideration the treaty cases,
counter case, documents, evidence,
arguments and all communications
winch have been made, and having
impar,ially and carefully examined
the same, has arrived at decision,
aud presents, as follows, its award
and basis OF award:
WHEREAS, Having regard to tho
sixth and seventh articles OF tho
Treaty Of Washington, the arbitsa
tors are bound by the terms of the
seventh article in deciding the mat.
tors submitted to them to be govern
ed by three rules therein specified,
and by such principles ofinternation.
al law as sare not inconsistent there
with, as tho arbitrators shall deter
mine applicable to the case.
WnERxAs, Due diligence referred
TO in the first and third of said rules
should be exercised by neutral Gov
ernments in exact proportion to the
risks to which either one OF the bel.
ligerents may be exposel by q fail
ure to fulfill the obligations of neu'
trality on their part.
w uEREAS, Auc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ous
| of which the facts and subject mat
ter of present controversy arose
were of nature to call for the ex
ercise. on the part of Her Majesty
Governments, of all possible solici
tude tor the observance OF the rightt
and duties involved in Her Majesty
proclamation OF neutrality issued or
the 18th day Of May, in the year Q
our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred aud sixty one, the etfocts Of VIC
lation ot neutrality committed b.
means Of tho construction, equipmen
and armament Of vessels are no
done away with by any commission
which the Government OF belliger
ent power benefited by the viola
ton OF neutrality may hercatte
gaant, or any ultimate step by whicl
the otfense is completed cannot b
admitted as q ground for resolution
OF the offender. Nor can the con
summation of his fraud become tn
means OF establishing his innooencs
/ WnsssAs, The privilege Of exte'
rltoriality accorded to vessels of wa
is admitted into tho law OF nations
not as an absolute right, but a
founded ON the principle 5of courtes
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-10

Legal advertising, At legal rates.
For the use Of large cuts and wood type
an additional chSrge. varying from 10 to 20
per cent, will be made.
Prompt settlements will be expected with
all time advertisers, at the close Of each
Calender quarter. Transient advertise.
ments must be paid for in advance.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-10

John Irish, having joined tho LIB
erals, is going to be liberal. He
promises if elected to congress to
donate his salary to the people of the
United Statesl This will probably
lead to a charge in the tariff, or the
abolishment OF internal revenue
Perhaps it would be better plan to
ext.nguish tho national debt with it.
1t is clever in j Ohm to give way that
which wilt never be his.-Daremporl
Gdzstt.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-10
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

Final Settlement Of the Questions Between
En-land and the United States-The De-
cis;oa Of the Geneva Tribunal given ca
Satur;ay-An Award Of $15, $500, 900
Gold DAMAGES.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-10

The worst charade ever made: My
first is the name offs peculiar kind Of
butter, my second Of peculiar kind
Of liquor, and my whole is the name
of portion Of a familiar weapon !;
what is my name Answer-ramrod.
Ram is the peculiar kind of butter
and rod goes tor the lick her.
San Domingo exports "General
Grant oranges.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-10

The workingmen OF the United
States have OH deposit s400 100000
in the saving banks cf the country.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-10-10

AGcorgia physician has bad 20 cases
OF twins in his practice this year.