davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
THE PROVIDENCE MURDER.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept. IL, 1872.
coronef's jury to-day, in the case Of the murder
Of George II. Favor, returned verdict against Pat
rick =: Depnshy: The city orsrs reward Of $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
Henry IlOgebooNM.

Henry Hogeboom, Justice Of the Supreme Court
OF the State Of New York, died at his residence in
Hudson, N. Y, yesterday morning. He was in the
sixty-fourth year of his age. very active career,
professional as lawyer and jurlst, and more pub
lie as politician closed when he breathed his last
He graduated at Yale College in 1897 with high
h0nors, and, in turn, held the Offices OF County
Judge, Master in Chancery and member of the As
sembly and had been Justice OF the Supreme Court
since 1865. He was man OF marked ability and
commanded respect. He was a candidate before
the Democratic judicial Convention held ut
Albany on the 10th day of September,
the Supreme Court. The Convention assem-
bed and proceeded to business, and on the first
ballot for candidate for the long term Rufus w.
Peckham, OF Albany, received almost the en-
tire vote. The Convention then proceeded to ballot
for candidate for the short term. Theodore Mil
Ter received seven votes, Danforth X. Olney re-
ceiyed six and Henry Hogeboom two. on the last
and final ballot Olney received eight votes, Miller
SEVEN Hogeboom none. Mr.. Olney was declared
nominated and Henry Hogeboom beaten Very
soon afterwards Mr.. Hogeboom was candidate
before the American Convention (held in Albany,
for the nomination Of Justice OF the Supreme
Court and he received 1t. He had been candidate
for public Ofice Of more or less Importance, from
the year 1886, when he ran for the position Of Sur
rogate and was beaten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13

husnced by this action Of the politicians sentiment OF
SEf nSs nSss 1i Se
masses OF the democracy United staes and We are
as e. wi Il the
ne u measure Of ana bSt viii e
~ spprskensIcn shis movement brings TO- the political
f. @s y
his slumbers Israesh prophet But sr IN ad4en
INC brave seissssriieIns Who echoed 50 enthusl
ss sss y spS
sss : srssy Re- ss e. ass
raitors with whose treason they have nterieIed this
masnity when they are found without Organization and
without leader Your absolute refusal TO allow your
utter the o party and
the destruction Of element Of polite
And noM Sir IN aecordaSce with the instruction of the
Convention we convey to you 4
S hosts party
whsn as With Se oous @
SSssS TS ScGea Sv Is
The a ri ssrse. SI wcs
nor net q alsSoncr ne emSom q ali that Is true and
Se f1a e d e O.
not inure nor the treason Of friends destroy, which Is
that Wherever asssR eaas 70
"on the meanest thread
And there's not rent In its warworn folds
The rare old prophctbanner,
:, II carries its honors well,
For the storm hath wrought
Tin To iSe m %srS Sir IL % MHies spsa oa,.
Feeds freedom like flower,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
Right Rev. Bishop Eastman.


Right Rev. Manton Eastman, Bishop Of the diocese
Of Massachusetts according to the rite OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church, died In Boston yes
terday morning the members Of the Low Church
party Of the ecclesiastical organization Of which he
was pastor. losing one of its most formidable
earthly stronghOlds by his demise. Bishop East
man was born In England on the 9th Of
February, in the year 1901, and was c0nse-
Quently, somewhat over Seventy-Onc years OF age
at the time OF his decease. He grauateda at Columbia
College. He was ordained an Episcopal minister in
May 1922; was assistant minister OF Christ Church
for year, but accepted the appointment of Rector
of Ascension ia 1927. He was co s Assist.
Griswolds death, in ls43, he became Bishop 81 the
diocese. Dr. Eastburn was appointed lecturer on
poetry In Columbia College, but declined the ap-
pOintment. In 1928 he delivered four lectures be-
fore the New York Athengum. In 1920 he contrib
uted portion Of volume OF Essays and Disserta.
lions on Biblical Literature" lie also published
several other works, which have met with cOnsid-
cradle favor from the public
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23

We doubt If the situation of the
Washington treaty is satisfactory to
the country. Tho treaty provides
for the submission of all claims for
damages to the Geneva Conference.
The introduction into the treaty of a
provision which comprised the lndi-
rect damages sustained by the Amer
lean government and people, was as
scented to by the British commission
els. Now, the British government
demands chat this claim shall be I'M
conai,ionally withdrawn. The Pres
le,ent and his Cabinet were finally con-
strained to assent TO this, or to see
The treaty come 20 nought. This is
to be regretted We think the
American people would have stood
by the Administration in its standing
by the treaty without word of mod
lications. This government can bet
ter afford TO wait for the settlement
Of the Alabama question, than Eng
la2d can. And they are content to
wait, SO that they are not compro-
llsel by any indiscreet action.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH.
PROSPECTUS OF
A NEW INDEPENDENT HEALTH MONTH
nv

pROSPECTUS OF
A NEW INDEPENDENT HEALTH MONTH
LY.
The object of it is, to teach the people all
that pertains to the preservation of Health,
tho prevention of Diseases, and how to
live in order to develop normally in body
and mind
It is not Medical Journal, but Physio-
logical and Hygienic, family magazine,
containing just that practical information
on the laws of Life and Health, useful to ev-
ry aembcr Of the household and cannot but
be worth many times its price to every fam
lily in which it is read.
Quack Medicines, and quack doctors will
tie exposed, and swindlers will not be allow
ed to impose on the people where the Science
of Health is generally circulated.
This Journal will be the exponent Of all
known means by which Health, Strength,
Vigor, and Long Life, may be attained by
using and regulating those agencies which
are always accessible and SO vitality related
to Health and the treatment Of Diseases in>
Guiding Air, Light, TEMPERATURE, Bathing,
Eating, Drinking. Clothing, Recreation, Ex
ercisc, Rest, Sleep, Electricity, Mental iafluA
enccs, Social Relations, and all Normal
agents and Iygienic materials. All that is
required to keep we'll and to preserve health.
is knowledge Of the uses and misuses OF
these agencies.
The Science Of Health will be the best expos
nent Of the scantiic principles of these sub
jects, and not the organ of any particular in
stitution, or of the professional practice Of
any one, but devoted to the best interests Of
the whole people.
TERMS.-Puhlishcd monthly at 20 yeal
in advance; single numbers, 20 cents
Clubs Of ten at Sl.50 each, and an extra copy
to agent; we are Offering the most liberia
list of premiums. Local agents wanted every
where, and cash commissions given. Ad
dress all letters to
SAMUELR. WELLS, Publisher.
$50 broadway, New York.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23

Possessing clear, strong mind, well
stored with knowledge, both PROBES.
sional and general q nervous style
of csatory, calculated to impress; in.
domltable perseverance, coupled with
greet industry, and being a fair expo.
nent of Republican principles, we
have no hesitancy in declaring our
belief that Mr.. Conklin is the peer OF
any man whose name has yet been
mentioned TO represent the Filth
District. 1t She shall choose him to
stand tol her in the halls OF Congress,
it will be to her credit Tia.oa
Ete7e.
Elsewhere we have made mention
of some OF the more prominent can
didates for Congressional nomina-
ton in the f'itta District. 1t would
be atiectation IN us wholly to ignore
the fact that the name OF the editor
OF tins paper has been somewhat
widely heralded by the press, both
10 and out of the District, as prob
able candidate for the place. To
avoid a mlsconceeption by the pab-
lie OF our relation to the publication
of this rumor we allude to it now at
the risk of seeming egotism.
We should have to be more frosty
hearted than we are if we were in.
sensible to, or ungrateful for the very
generous and kind things that many
of our brethren of the press have
SAID of us in this connection. They
doubtless overrate our ability to fill
the position, though not our devotion
to Republican principles, nor our de-
sire to discuss all questions fairly and
candidly. But the suggestion OF our
name for the Congressional nomina-
ton was n surprise to us. Our
tastes, no less than physical infirmi-
ties, unfit lis for the strife of a politi-
cal contest and the anxieties OF pub
lie lie. We 60 not aspire to nom.
nation for Congress, and in this res
olution to stay in private lite we have
no doubt we shall have the enthusi-
astic support of the people OF the
District. Belle Plaine Union, D. II.
Frost, editor.
L. w. Griswold, of Marshalltown,
appeals directly to the people and
does purpose submitting his claims
to the Republican Convention. Pos
slbly he.is not a Republican.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23
Census Studies.
BY PROF. j. E. BUTLER.

THE IowANs-wHENCE THEY CAME.
The population Of Iowa, in 1870,
was about 1900 0OsQ ,l91, 1922. OF
these about onesixth were born
abroad, 2O4,057, and five-sixth III the
United States (9S7 1867
OF the whole population a trif1e
over one-third were born in Iowa
! 427, O27.) Of the foreign born 49,
$40 were born British subjects, 65,-
442 in the Old World, and 17::907 in
the New. Almost an equal number,
namely, $3.50, were born in Teuton-
ic countries,-as in Germany, Bel
gum, Holland, Switzerland, Luxem-
burg, Hungary, and Bohemia.
Next 10 these British and German
elements, which aggregate 166,2l9,
stands the Scandinavian, amounting
to 4l,l77.
One half Of the remnant, that is,
3,13O of G.66l, were born in France.
| The other three Thousand show some
representations from all nationali-
| ties.
But while one-sixth Of the Iowans
have immigrated from abroad, three
times as many, that is 560,7O4, or
nearly half the whole population
have lmmigrated from other parts OF
the United States.
Eight parts in eleven of these i'm
migrants, or 408,207, were born in
the five States lying in the latitude
Of Iowa, bnt between it and the At
lantic. The largest quota was from
Ohio, namely, 126,285.
Yet the percentage born in the
other States was well nigh as great,
proportionally, namely: Illinois, 65,-
261; Indiana, 64,083; Pennsylvania,
rs, 435, and New York, 70, lab. Then
38,232 were born in New England,
and 24,309 in Wisconsin. The South
ern element from Missouri, 1881;
Kentucky, 14,1e6, and Virginia, 49,
563-fell short Of $4,000.
! Among the 1880 not yet traced
to their origin we find Iowans who
were born in every other State and
every Territory.
/ ne result OF census pIuulcS Is
that the Iowans like the inhabitants
OF all the North--are mingled
people,"--and at first view wonder
fully heterogeneous.
| Yet it is soon obvious-that they
are homogeneous They have deep
er resemblances than those of race
and came together from four winds
actuated by common impulse, as
kindred drops commingle into one
In majority Of cases they entered
Iowa in order to get such farms as
were elsewhere beyond their reach
They have already occupied all the
lands opened to homesteads and pre-
cmptors. Within the last two years
1873 actual settlers have bought O
the Burlington e Missouri River
railroad, along its line, 1865 acres
on ten years credit and six per cent
/ interest. About 100000 acres o
equally good land remain for sale by
the railroad in Iowa. and will doubt
less soon find purchasers. Nothing
succeeds like success.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23

The political situation is not ma
,erl4liy changed. Very few Rerub-
leans Of any standing in the party
Rave endorsed the Cincinnati nomlna-
tion. Thu Democrats arc considera-
lily mixed. \ portion endorse the
uominaton heartily, unrcservedly-
Another portion denouncc the noml-
nation and declare. their determine
ton to fight it to the bitter end.
sill another portion, unable to make
up their minds, say nothing farther
than that they abide by the decision
% the coming Democratic Conven-
lion. Thus il looks that, while the
Cincinnati movement was intended to
jisinsegratc and dissolve the Repub-
lican party, It's chief effect has been to
pulveTjxe the Democratic party,
Nhich has been rott,ng waiting tor
THIS hour. The discoraant clement
cannot be re harmonized, and ii
1sahos no difference whether or not
nomination is made at Baltimore
In any event the party is lifelcss.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23
The chef advocate of Protection

The chef advocate Of Protection
II this country is candidate for
President of the United States -
Under ordinary circumstances, it
would be pleasure to those holding
the good old protection doctrine, to
support Horace Greeley. AS 1t is,
however, very few Protectionists can
consistently do SO. The movement
eliminating in the Cincinnati Conven-
tor and Horace Greeley's nomina-
ton, was conceived by Free Traders,
III the interest of Free Trade, and en-
gncerca generally by the disciples of
III" free Trade League. 1t is also
noticed that most OF his supporters
ase Of the Free Trade political faith.
Though Horace is an old Projections
st, and he refuses to give up that
t@ith, his supporters know that lis
6, election Will be triumph for Free
IFaae. IflIorace is elected, the vote
vii! undoubtedly be strong enough
to elect majority OF the next House,
as well as the legislatures OF many OF
thc States. The legislative and con
grcssional candidates must Of neces
sity be representative OF the body OF
the party. The result must be that
with the election OF Greeley, the new
House, and large portion of the
next Senate, Will be opposed to Pro
lection. The platform on which Mr.
Greeley stands pledges the Executlv,
10 sign any tariff bill the people
through their representatives in Con
gross, may pass. Therefore, no true
Protectionist, who desires to see IT,,
indus rial interests OF his countr,
prosper. and the laboring classes con
til,ue blessed. with good wages, car
safely or consistently support Horace
Grccley IN the present canvas.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23

Senator Ferry, whose reelection to
ihc United States Senate by the com
5lned action Of the Anti Grant Re-
pubiGans and Democrats, OF Connec-
ticut, we recorded last week, seems
to have owed his success to the fact
fiat he held his tongue. Because
Gen. Hawley was the choice OF the
majority Of the party, the ANTS
thought Ferry could not be trusted
by the Administration. They there.
tore took him up and reelected him.
Since his election, he has como out in
4 card, wherein he denies being a
Liberal and pronounccs for the re-
election Of Grant. That's what We
call jumping out OF the frying pan
into Tie fire
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23
Iowa & Nebraska Lands
FOR SALE by THE


BURLINGTON 4 No. RIVER RAILROAD. CO.
MILLIONS or ACRES
On Ten Years Credit .. s per Ct. Interest
No part of principal due for two years
and thence only one ninth yearly till paid
in full,
PRODUCTS will pay for land and im>
provements within the limit Of this gcner
Gus credit.
by Better terms were never offered,
are not now, and probably never viii DO.
CIRCULARS giving full particulars are
supplied gratis; any wishing to induce
others to emgrate with them, or to form q
tolony, are invited to ask for all they want
A distribute.
ppy TO GEO. s. HARRIS, Land Com.
For Iowa Lands, at BURLINGTON, Iowa,
And for Nebraska Lands, at LINCOLN, NEB.
20-42
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23
IDAlAls4aaIvn 5 AuIlCE

IDaIAiS1 "a Uh ;, n UIiJE
puBLiG NOTICE is hereby given that the
l undersigned has this day been appoint
CT and commissioned by the Circuit Court
OF lama County, in the State Of Iowa, Nd
ministrator Of the Estate Of Clara Mckeen,
deceased; and all persons having claims
against said Estate are hereby notified to
lille them with the Clerk Of said Court,
clearly stated and duly sworn to. and with
in legal time, preparatory TO their being
allowed or proved; and persons owing said
Estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned, and avoid
costs.
Dated at Toledo, Iowa, this 18th day Of
May, A. d. 1872.
TURNER FORKER,
2o-so1 Administrator
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23
ESTABLISHED.


Ash Grove. Davis county.
Cantlil, Van Buren, county.
Columbus Junction, Louisa county.
Congress, Franklin county
Hall Creek, Monona county.
Iowa Lake, Emmett county.
Listonville, Woodbury. county.
Mount Norris, Harrison couaty.
Mount Pisgah Harrison county.
North River, Dallas county.
Prospect, Clay county.
River View, Lyon county.
Snow Hill, Page county.
South O'Bricn, O'Brlcn county.
Soldier Valley, Harrison county.
Upland, Lyon county.
Warren Centre, Lucas county.
West Albany, Fayettc county.
Wiola, Cass county.
RE-EsTABLlsHED.
Christanburg, Wapello county
Queen City, Adams county.
Windsor, Faycttc county.
NAMES CHANGED.
Crawford, Crawford county, to
Dowville.
DISCONTINUED.
Linton, Des Moincs county; mail
to Morning Sun.
Valley Farm, Linn county mail to
Marion.
Johnson, Jones county; mail to
Gaylord
Lizard, pocahontas county mail
to Manson.
Union City, Union county; mail to
Creston.
Spring Flower, Pocahontas coun-
ty; mail to Pomeroy.
CHAPTER 1T.
AN ACT to prevent tire unlawful
driving Of any cattle or other stock
from the Premises OF any citizen OF
this State, or from their lawful
range.
SECTION |. Be 1t enacted by the
General Assembly of the State o,
.o""' haI any person VINO sildi
knowingly and wlllinlly drive off, OF
cause TO be driven off any c..tt!e OF
other stock, from the premises Of ar,
citizen of this State, or from Tic
range III which the stock Of any su eli
citizen may lawfully run, to any dis
lance exceeding three miles, shal! b,
guilty OF a misdcmeanor, and on con
vict.oa thereof, shall be punished b,
fire not exceeding one hundred dol
lars, or 10y imprisonment ii the coun
y jail not exceeding thirty DAYS.
sEc. 2. All acts and parts OF act
4 inconsistent with this act are lereb,
repealed.
Approved April %, 1872.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23

Jcddo, the capital OF Japan, has
been stricken as Chicago was stric&
en-. a contiagration, hardly less in
extent and devastation, has humb!ed
her. More miles of territory than in
Chicago was2burned over, and many
thousands Of people were rendered
louseless. We have not learned the
approximatcSamount of the loss OF
course 1t is cxpectcds:to fall below
that Of Chicago, but it is very large.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23
CHAPTER l76.

AN ACT to remove the disabilities
of Mordecai Chopper, and to re-
store him to the rights Of citizen
ship.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State OF
Iowa That The disabilities of Morde'
cal Chopper, heretofore convicted o1
crime, are removed, and he is restor.
ed to all the rights of citizen of the
State of Iowa.
Approved April -, 1872.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23
CHAPTER $50.

CHAPTER $50.
AN ACT to provide for the exemp.
ton of land owners to pay taxes
on land which they have conveyed
to Railroad Companies.
SECTION 1. Be it it enacted by the
General Assembly Of the State OF
Iowa, That hereafter, no real estate
in this State used by railroad corpo
rations for road beds, shall be includ
ed in the assessment to individuals OF
the adjacent or contiguous property
but all such real estate shall be deem.
ed to be the property OF such compa
MES for the purpose Of taxation.
Approved April %, 1872.
z
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23

The call for q Democratic State
Conv en,ion TO elect delegates TO the
National Convention has been issued,
Tho Convention Is to he held at
Des Moiaos, June II. Tama coun-
~ is Untitled to three delegates
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23

Iowa lost0Mces.

The Postmaster General establish
ed, discontinued and changed the
names Of the following Offices in
Iowa, during the month OF Arnl,
1872:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE

The copartncrship heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, in the Nursery
business, under the style and name Of AL
B Niles s. Co., will he dissolved by mutua
consent, to lake effect March IS, 1872.
A. B. NILES,
THOS. A. GRAHAM.
Mr. Niles will attend TO any unfinished
business Pertaining to the firm,-also will
still carry on the Nursery business on the
grounds it now occupies, and would be
glad to welcome and wait upon all the old
customers and many new ones. general
assortment Of stock. All tho approved
hardy varieties Of Apples, guaranteed true
to name. No "Dlack heart
Patronze home enterprise. Get good
article fer a fair price. Circulars free on
application. Address,
A. B. NILES,
Toledo, Tama, Co., Iowa,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23

DLANKS.-BLANK DEEDS, MORTGA>
- GES, Quit Claims and Justices Blanks
at the REPUBLICAN, Office.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23

The Union Store does MT propose
beng under.sold by any other one.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-05-23
MON ley !!

CAN BE PROCURED ON FIVE YEARS
at 10 per cent. interest on improved farms
in Tama County, the borrower to furnish
abstract of title made by the undersigned,
and pay for making, stamping and record
ing the mortgage and a commission Of per
cent. APPRECIATE s kINNE.
May ., 1872 1S-tf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-02-04
DESPlEEkTA. ESPANA!

Verguenza da que en- Espana
la patria de los Guzmanes,
de Pizarros- y Corteses,
negras intrigas Sc fraguen
para arrancarle dos joyas
de su corona radiante,
dos ioyas que por honor,
81 no es nacion de cobardes,
q costa de sangre y fuego,
81 hay honor, han de salvarse.
Verguenza da que la Espana
asombro de las edades
por sus triunfos en- la terra,
por sus glorias en- los mares,
nido de traidores sea
que explotan sus ibertades,
y enganando q progresistas
y adulando a radicales,
calumnian, mienten, seducen,
activos, frmes, constantes.
Como espanoles peroran
en- las plazas y en- las GALES;
pero en- sus clubs tenebrosos
Sc mofan de liberales,
de carlistas y decuantos
burlaron con sus disfraces,
Y alborozados exclaman:
"estdpidos, iniserables,
''de yosotros no.queremos
s'VpessgQ snQE ai YHeGsstga aangre,