davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29
All Orr Ec .dnrs should Take It.

We have, in former issue Of the
REPUBLICAN, spoken Of tho superior
merits OF tho I1,er1can Eand and Ld,D
Ids,sor, and of its usefulness to every
business man, land owner, or those
about to build, or purchase any kind
OF property. Every Issue that comes
to us appears to excel its predecessor
and we most certainly congratulate
the publishers on their enterprise in
supplying want long telt in this
country. 1t gives you all your Legal
Adp'ce free, original designs for cot
tages, dwelling houses, suburban and
country residences, and vast amount
Of information found in no other Jour
nal in the world. We find the fol-
lowing law questions answered fully
and satisfactorily in the last Issue OF
the Aavisor. This feature is alone
worth to every subscriber ten times the
subscription price.
Docs Deed from Projectors af a
Real Estate Lottery to Lot
drawn therein, convey good
Title? Ca. r., of Butler.)
When is a daughter of age in
Pennsylvania? Can girl at
is marry against parents
wishes? Does marriage GER
tificate require a revenue
stamp? lG. &. Westlield.)
Under peculiar circumstances,
how far does verbal agree
mcnt operate Ia contradic.
ton to written agreement
about same matters? Toll.
vet, Pa.)
What redress has he who endors.
es for another for a consid.
Grafton aud has to pay, where
the endorsed party gets rid
of the consideration before
note is due? (J. D., a subj
How shall money be obtained
fraudulently from . dement,
ed person be recovered? (E.
o.
How shall tax-collector get tax
on house that no one will
own9 How can liquor be re.
tailed in Beaver county, I'M
der present law? B. L. Golf.
Where man carries on business
under different names,
were he to fail under one
name, would his goods be
subject to attachment, held
under the other name? Sub
scriber, Butler county,
In Missouri, how about interest
on notes compromising?
(Buffalo.)
In addition to the above, the pub.
fishers give to every yearly subscrib-
er, beautiful oil chrome, Tho Lost
Babe, fully worth s5:--all for $3.50.
We would advise all those Of our
readers who have not yet subscribed
for this useful weekly paper, to send
stamp for sample copy, and they will
find i. the most profitable investment
they ever made. Agents wanted by
the publishers in every city, town
and village in the United States
Address Croft & Phillins. puhlishars
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29

Choice Pickles at so cents jar, at
w. N. BROWNS.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29

TT You want to sell anything, advefsis
i it in the REPU8LIcAN. II
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29

DLANKS.-BLANK DEEDS, MORTGA-
ID GEES, Quit Claims and Justices Blanks
ut the REPUBLICAN Office.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-08-29

g The following Music-Books are rec.
y commended rs being the BEST Of IL
n their class:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-13

The papers have been telling of an old farmer
in Stamford CT, who daily for the last fifteen
years has set on a rail fence to see the cars pass.
The San Francisco Neos Letter thereupon re-
marks ." He Is probably trying to make up his
mind if it would be safe to ride in the cars. Old
fellow, you stick to the fence IF the top rail is
sharp, turn it or put a cushion on top. Fit up a
smoking apartment on the next panel, if you like,
and rig a luxurious coach for the next one to that.
Bring out your baggage, take a check for it and
hang it up on a post. Buy a ticket and punch it
yourself. Ask yourself the distance to the next
station and get insulted. Secure, as your means
will permit, all the luxuries of railroad travel,
but don't get off the fence t. enjoy them. So
shall you die a natural death, and the good wife
will not spend the farm fighting the life Insurance
companies over your corpse. You're in the right
of the thing. old man."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-13

Mr.. George Wilkes. in a letter to the New York
Herald, analyses at great length the international
Society of Workingmen, and reviews the progress
of the great socialistic society of Europe and its
influence on the coming issues of American poll
ties. He comes to the conclusion that the banded
workmen of the world are to be the supreme pow
er of the future. This does not seem so extrava-
CANT if the late advices from Europe are true,
which represent that Count Bismarck has already
surrendered, and hit upon a startling measure for
aliaying the discomfort Of workingmen. 1t is re-
ported that he intends to prepare a : bill for the
regulation of the profits of manufacturing a~ssocia-
tons providing that when the profits shall reach
a certain percentage the surplus shall be divided
among the workingmen employed in them. The
bill applies only to manufacturing COMPANIES, but
most of the large manufacturing establishments in
Germany are in the hands of associations, 50 that
the importance and bearing of the bill are obvious.
It is a bold step towards socialism. The social
problem has assumed so threatening an aspecC that
even reactionary organs, such as the Berlin hreu@
Zeitung, freely admit that something must be
done and done very quickly, to prevent a general
social CONFUSION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-13
advertisements.
Rare Subscription Books !

VNHE UNDERsIGNED. DURING HIS ABB
- sehee al The Es't, made afr4ng-mfnts % [sev..s /,
only ~ subscription and difficult to obtain from regular pub
u-hing boases=
ZgLL's PoPrLAs ESclcLoPFDIA ASD UyrvEEsAL TIcTrosAEY
81 treats on every suiJeCt, and : enheAIsb-d VIth over 300
s.5 %. 1t infinitely describes every disease a~sh is heir
toi explains every legal term OF phrase give th= gvOgrA-
ad women living or dead describes every country, city and
JOSus defines every word 10 the EDsI-h language pictures
the birthplace End gives portraits d many distinguished
parsonage, teaches the correct pronunciation u proper
dictionary Iv.enDrs evyry auiusIknSn 70 exist. aeqaiints
y0l wish auihars. scuIptors, Travellers, Tarrior-- PAINTERS
tiyiues. histSnaUs. natural-ts, &c. q aucarut a14 modern
ard expi5rss the uiaie vast vegetable Kingdom
TErcagE's &c LyE Or JESUS TIE CHaIsT." I volume. superhly
ssg5 = 80 - 20, ,Et m 'np-rsII wtb over ary steel
e-rllas & -,y5e Of 5.pd.rS.
THs pIcrosIAL FAMILY REGISTER q Husband, Wife and
Children. aiaptrl 10 recording fu.I particulars Of rvery m-a1-
Der ofue family. Prices from s. 900 $500 each.
TEy YEAzs IS WALL sTEEsr, or Revelations of Inside Life and
Experience on Change PiIce . 20
LiBRAEY o. PosTaT AID SoSC. by VIM. Cullen Bryant, being
ehoice selections frm the best authors. Price $500.
Tops CoUsTET HoaEs, and IIo~ 70 save Money A prse-
teal book ~ a practical maH, Price $500.
FLsETwooD's LrgE % CmErsT, illustrated, aud most suPerbly
illustrated. Price 500. .
THE Cruizro RACES or TrE woRLD, by Rev. }. G. Wood. ,
vols illustrated Price go %.
HruAs LIFE PEoLosGED, or 5000 Facts for Physical Exis-
tence. Price $500.
TrgrnrHs o. Eyrzgrarss, Ingenuity and Public Spirit, by
JAMES Patton. s. so.
MAX TwArs's IsSocESrs ABROAD, or the New Pilgrims
Progress. illustrated s. 50
SAcKED HEEOzs AND MsETYRs. by J : Headley- l vol 5 yos
beautifully illustrated. - 80.
TIE YEAE OF BATTLEs. eiug a history Of the Franco-German
War %ofIsTO-l. By l. + Brockett. With maps and ilustra-
tiOus. $3.50.
Scenes ASD ISCiDgSrs ~ 9ng LAYS oF rHE APOSTLE PAUL. BY
Albert Barnes. I vol S255.
GagAr FoETrsgS and How They were Made, or the Struggles
and Tuumphs Of our seH made Men. / vol. S 70. illustrated
$3.50.
The PHYSICAL LTFE oF WOMEN, OF Advice to the Maiden,
Wife and Mother, by DR.. Napheys. vol Il mo. goo
Any Of the above works will be ordered and delivered to
subscribers in any part u the Sandwich Islands, on application
TO IL. NJ. WHITNEY.
d25 Honolulu, H.. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-13

The Association for the Cure of Inebriates held
its second annual Convention in New York on
Tuesday, when some facts were adduced relative
to drunkenness that are likely to serve the good
purpose of temperance societies more completely
than any sermons or comments. DIR. Parker, the
President. stated that thirty-three and a third per
cent. of all deaths in New York were occasioned,
directly or Indirectly, by the use of alcoholic
drinks. and that in the last thirty years one hun
dred and ninety thousand persons in New York
citv had thus come to their deaths. DR.. Harris,
Inspector of Prisons, stated in his report, that On
visiting flty-six prisons in the State he had found
that seventy-fve per cent. of all crimes committed
were traceable to the use of liquors. These state
ments are enough to startle Order-loving and phi
lanthropic people from their proPrIety. Dr.
Parker held that drunkenness was a disease like
scarlatina or smallpox, therefore durable but
viewed in that light it is even more requisite than
ever that the unrestrained sale of liquors in New
York at all hours Of the day and night, and dur
ing every Sabbath. should become the subject Of
strong and earnest legislation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-13

As a happy tribute of the Prince Alexis to the
magnificent fascination OF American institutions,
it is stated that he took two genuine. &" veesky
cocktails at a little bar-room just round the
corner from the Minister'S residence, in Wash
ington, sending a servant after one and going
himself in person after the second. This generous
compliment to the superiority Of American ideas
over those of despotic Europe, while it cannot but
occasion a doubt of the diplomatic discretion OF a
Prince who thus casts aside his imperial reserve
and leaves bis soul unmindful Of diplomatic dis
t~inctions and requirements, in the untrammeled
deliciousness- of a republican drink, cannot but
make the hearts of Americans, and especially
American bar-keepers, swell with patriotic emo
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-13
New Hawaiian Publications.

a SY OF HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR.
By W. u. ALEXANDRR. late President of Oahu College,
Second edition, revised aud enlarged. Price Is CT.
ENGLISH AND HAWAIIAN PHRASE BOOK. By Rev.
= BISHOP. Second edition, revised aud enlarged.
Price = ; CeaIa.
New editions Of these valuable and Indispensable hand
books have been issued, and are ready for sale early next
week. No person who has occasion 20 converse with Tia
waiians, should be without one or both OF these pubucauons.
A few copies Of
ANDREWS HAWAIIAN AMMAN and also of the
DICTIONARY, on Hand and For Sale.
a22 en- Pabnsber and pootsel,sr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-01-13

The papers are already discussing the probable
results of the death of the Prince of Wales. The
next heir to the THRONE, his son Albert Victor, is
less than eight years old, and if the Queen should
die or abdicate before he came of age, a regency
would be necessary, the choice Of Regent lying
between the brother of the present heir-apparent,
Victoria s secOndson, and the Duke of Cambridge.
If the Prince had but one SON, his brother Alfred
could not be legally made Regent, as he would be
the next heir, after the young King, whom he
would represent. The Prince of Wales has two
sons, however. and his brother would be eligible
as Regent. He is now twenty-scven years old,
having been born Aug. 6, 1874.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-13
NEWSPAPERS.
800 NATIONAL 8sfsg
III F1 BOAT

A WEEKLY PAPER published at Chicago,
"A devoted TO reform in politics, business
and religion. The organ of no sect or party,
but speaks for God, humanity, justice and
truth, fearlessly and plainly. friend to all
that Il pure and good, in or out of the .charah.
Contains original stories Of . high and chaste
order Of excellence; and alss NEticles from
some Of the best friends o&Gsd and man, in
this and other countries. Gives the news of
the week in copsisnscd and attractive form.
One Dollar and . half year; six months rs
cents; three months 20 cents. Address the
Editor, Z. C.. EGGLESTON, 13 Madison
Street, Chicago. Nv
Alexandria La. Jan. 7th 1871.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-13
HARDEE,S OFFICIAL
~ - -
OF = r
LsoUISIANA.

TUST Published, and nov ready for delivery;
u embracing all the new Parishes, and every
thing elsa Of interest in the State. Every man
of business, snA every head of . family sbould
have this map. -
Price, I'll, per copy.
For sale By =. W.. Bringhurst, sole Agent
for Rapidss aud the adjoining Parishes.
May l3-tf III,
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-13
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


LsCQk at Eh10l
A NAN ISL
Can find at the store of Jonas Wells
as well an assorted stock of goods, as
can lie @
FOUND
in the South, sach ~ Dry Goods. Gro
ceries, etc. The Proprietor is not .
DEAD
man, bat alive to his own, and the in
terest Of the public. Those wishing -
patronize him can do -, by calling
him at his establishment, in the rear
of the Ice House, on
SECOND STREET,
where wiz be found e. cheap Q stock
Of goods, - cen be found
IN ALEXANDRIA. -
Dec. Ally. Co.'S 49,
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-13
THE PICTORIAL
Phrcn 0IOgtcGSJOWrn al,
a FLRST.CLs4SS
FAMILY MAGAZINE.

sTHE SCIENCE OF MAN." and his I'm
provemenf, by ~ the mesns Indicated by
scIkxcx, is the o§.
PAsenolNGU.-Ehe Brain and it. Func-
tons; the Location and Natural Language Of
the Organs, with direotions for cultivsting
and restraining them and the relations sub
sisting between Mind and Body described.
PAUsiOgaaDsaN-wi al the .:Signs Of
Character, and How 10 Read Them" is spe-
cial feature.
Eihnalogv--or the Natural Hstyory of
Man, Customs, Religions and Nodes Of Life In
different Tribes and Nations, wiil be given.
PA~s<olsev-Tbe Organization, Struc-
ture of the Human Body; the Laws Of Life
and Health-What we should Eat and Drink,
How we should be Clothed, and how to Exer-
cise, Sleep and Live, in accordance with Hy.
gienic Principles.
pJstes-Of the leading Men and Women of
the World in all departments Of life, are also
special features-
Parents asaA TeaeAers.-Ass Ruids
In educating and training Children, this Mag
azine has no superior, ~ IL points ont ~ the
peculiarities Of Character aud nspositien, and
renders government and classification net only
possible but easy. gf..4
Much general and ussfnl information On the
leading Topics of the day 10 given, and ne ef-
forts are spared to make this the most interes-
ting and instructive - wei - the best Picto
rial Family Magazine ever ppblshed. m
Est1el1s1eN.-yhe Jourpal has reached
its 52d yolnme. The form 10 Octave. 1t hes
steadily increased in favor during the many
Yeas it has been published, and was never
more popular than ut present.
zsvssss.-Monthly, at S3a year, in advance
Single numhess, 30 cents Clubs Of ten or
more, y each, and an extra copy 10 Agent.
We are offering the NEST liberal Premiums.
Inclose If cents for . sample appher with
new Pictorial Postse and Prospectus, and .
complete List of Premiums.
Address 8. r. WELLS, Publisher,
$50 Broadway, New York.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-12
Shall We Meet Again7

The following is said to be ono Of the
most brllian, articles written by the Ia
men,ed George d. Prentice
The fat Of nature is incxorable.
There is no appeal for relief from the great
law which dooms US to the dust. We
flourish and fade as the leaves Of the for.
est, aud the flowers that bloom and withce
in day have no Trailer hold upon life
than the mighticst monarch that ever
shook the earth with his footsteps. Gen.
erations of men will appear and disappess
as the footsteps on the shore. Slcn sell
dom think Of the great event Of death un-
til the shadow falls across their own path
way, hiding from their eyes the faces Of
loved ones whesc living smile was the sun
light Of their existence. Death Is tha
antagonist Of life. and the cold thought Of
the tomb is the skeleton Of all fessts. We
do not want to 60 through the dark val:
ley, although ito dark passage may lead
to paradise We do not want to 10y down
in the damp grave. even with princes for
bed fellows. In the beautiful drama of
Ion, the hope Of Immortality, 80 eloquent
ly uttered by the ath.devo.ed Greek.
finds deep response in every thoughtful
soul When about to yield his young cx-
istence as a sacrifice to fate. his Cle,nau-
tha asks if they should meet again, to which
he replies: Il have asked that dreadful
question Of the bills that look cternal---ql
the clear streams that flow forevcr--ol
the stars smong whose fields OF asurc my
raised spirits have walked in glory. Al
we're dumb but as 7 gage upon thy living
face feel that there is something in t6e
love that man.lcs through its benu,y tha,
cannot wholly perish. We shall meet
again, Clemaptha."
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-12
SPEECH BY HON. T. F. BAYARD.

\ large and enthusiastic meeting of
Democrats ard Liberal Republicans was
held in the Institute Hall, Wilmington.
bel on Friday evening Of last week,
drawn together by the announcement that
Hon. T. +. Bayarl would address them
IN the political issues Of the day. After
the organization Of the meeting Mr.. Bay
ard spoke as follows:-
Hy Friends and EHon-cii,cns Whilst
! it gives nc great pleasure once more to
stand before ~ large an audience of the
men Of my native town, ut the same time
| will not disguise from you sense Of my
regret that the condition of my health
would prcven, me somewhat from feeling
rs able a- am willing, properly to aa-
dress myself. aud ask your consideration
+ If the most important issues low before
US. for our consideration Nothing, my
friends. but sense that there i now inn
pending before tie American people, n
I trial Of their capacity for sound judgment
aud right action. in order 10 risk or to
/ perpc,uatc the existence Of free institu-
iions in this country, would induce me at
all. at this time to enter upon the pend
ing canvass But from u sense os the
Importance Of these issues. arises u sense
Of my obligation 10 my icllowmcn, to try
aud NEE, them justly and properly.
What is the condition of things in this
country? We are almost the solitary
nation qf the earth certainly tha soiitary
large nation of the earth where the power
Of controlling their own institutions, aud
giving color and character To their own
laws and government is given to the peo-
pie in mass In other nations, Older
than our own. you know tba, men trained
by long exercise Of their faculties in til,
science Of government, preferred class
of superior ranks, are permitted TO con
troll government questions; aud the mer
who live by MAMMAL labor have but it'll,
indeed to say in regard to the nature 0
the government about them How diff
fereni it is here: and oh, how blessed il
the difference In this land that you, eacl
of you, each one Of US, the weak, til,
strong. the rich, the poor, the humble O.
advanced in Office, still has his own shar,
in the sovereign power Of this great people
Applause While you haze the power
| beg you not to forget the responsibilities
Exercise that power justly. When 20,
have right to vote, see first, that yo'
have true knowledge Of the subject
secondly. that you have proper motiv'
to control your knowledge. II corruption
exercises your vote, how can you cxpec
good government to result? l ask you L
. seek and embrace nothing but good sense
! The issues before the people arc M
5 new issues. They are the old storic
coming up under different forms, st dii
, fcrcnt times. but having the sane prin
ciple. II is the old story, whether huma
power can subject itself to human limits
| when temptations Of Judgment are bcfor
IT, That is the question. Love Of huma
power is the predominating power Of III
! human heart. All history shows It.
That the danger to freedom aud 60,
ernmcnt is, that, when you cntrust som
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-12
Original poetrp.
The Most Unhappy Man.
ny ". c. a.

Twas early dawn; by n window stood
Which looked upon the eastern horizon,
And watched the sun, as, rising from It's he'd
Of night, II scattered vapory mist aud cloud,
Until il poured its brigh, ciIulgcn, beams
Der land and sea bringing new light and life
To Mother earth and bidding man awake
To daily toll. E'cn now | hear the tread
Of hurried feet and, looking down upon
The busy 'horoughiarc, note The face
or every passcr by, and nsk the while,
Whether or not, the sun bright rays had pierced
The heart Of man, and made II bright Faces
Pure there were, which happy hearts bctokcncd,
but many more with faces downcast, sad,
And step lost of Its sprgliilircss, revealed
A weary beart--an unknown something lost;
And watching then and there, singled out
From mong the busy ,hrong, those whom my
heart
Did seem TO say the most unhappy were.
Now passed y man with sorrowiul look and mcn--
Slow was his step, and thoughtful too he seemed;
Surely thought l. he must be one bercaved
Of some dear friend who lately shared his joys,
And sorrows too aud now that he alone,
lie signs, that happiness is gone soon.
Another passcd-in both his face aud dress
Was written porcrtp'-'llni cringng power
That crushcs man 10 earth unless indeed
His spirit Us elastic, and will fisa
Again. His mis- 'ry 5 no, the wors, howe'cr.
And nov comes Que on whom snr fortune smiles
And power and rank are hs--hut what ARE these
When health Is gone, the body racked with pain
Apl now notice one, whose gait and mir,
Bciokcn mind and conscience i'll 1T case;
lie plans how he may hes, increase his gains,
And thu, unlnwfully. o sinful man
Boast not thysci Of wealth, nor yet of time
For neither are thine own. This night thy HON,
Shall be mid prison walls thy wealth shall fee
This nigh, thy soul may lc required Of thee
Then value well thy time willie vel It's thine
looked again-hu, q, how saddcniug the sigh
Which met my gaze far siddcr than they all
/ \ mgn- vc, shall call this brute man.
| ! crnno,--hc has tost the last t3id of man.
4 Love pity, shame, aud liberty fssif
! Are gonc---Hnd he Is led willing slave
! To Rum. This very mora he left his home.
! Where he had passed the night in heas'ly sleep
! Not knowing, nor ye, cntirs, that his wife
/ Aud little ones rad need OF lire and food
| They meanwhs, happy In their misery,
! That he was hHrmless IN his drunkenness
lie LEFT his home said aud nov his feet
I Are staggering to the Oft ircqurnied place
! Where liquu, can hc bought, that pnis nous 70
That bitrih like y scrreui at the last.
" And siingcih Ike an addcr." uh thought
Gf al the misery / Yc seen to-day
This j hy m the most lcplorihlc--
\ man made IN the image Of his God
transformed into the image OF . beast.
NniRdorH, s7t. -sh, YEA.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-12

Resist the temptation Of circulating ~
reports. II you cannot speak we'll of an
other. st lcsst do not sRssk III Of hi@.
Never speak III of smother behind hie
back. Why should ycv consider bic
character Of lees valus than your ova !
Speak Of others % you would vsrs thsy
present; speak - friend q hin ~ =
absent, ssd sassot sPsst ~ hinsslG