davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

THE AMERICAN TEA STORE, corner 7th and
streets, is the place to buy fresh teas and cof-
fees at the lowest New York prices, and we ad.
wise all our readers to go there and there will be
ne complaints about the inferior quality that we
hear OF everyday MIR. bowling roasts his coh e
daily, and ali will admit it must be superior TO
what you will find roasted for weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

FINE French gilt rope neck chains, lock Is,
earrings, bracelets, bandeaus and aigrettes,
Alaska diamonds, set In French gilt and gold,
for evening wear, in all the latest styles, re-
eeived AZ Prigg's dollar jewelry store, No. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

BoYs come and see the solid silver watches
warranted for two years, for SO, at Princes
Bazaar, zoos Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

SERIOUSLY INJURKD nv THE Kick OF A
HORsK--About o'clock yesterday Martin Ca
van stepped into Murphys blacksmith shop on
G street, near It'll, when q horse kicked him full
in the face, breaking his upper Jaw andpose.
and knocking him senseiess. He Was attended
by Drs. Elliot and Herbert, and was afterw ards
removed to his residence, No. ~ G st., where
he lies In a critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

TEE sUBSCRlBIR, THANKFUL TO HIS
friende and the public Cor their very liberal
patronage during the past year would re~pscsfally
he hopes, By his pronptness and attention 90 bus-
pess, 10 merit continuance Of the eaDe. Money
carefully invested, and Loans uea0eiased With d.
PATCH FRED. kOOHEe,
Real Estate and Broker,
JAMS colin No. 63lh Louisana az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

CONE AND SEE the bargains at Princes Ba
zaar: If you don't see that he offers induce
nents don't purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

NV 1T. kOB1NSON. +. '. ROBINSON.
ROBINSON Il BROTHER
MACHiNiS1S AND ENGINEERS,
No. % attr Street, between High and Congress
Georgetown, ID. C..
. Engines, Mill work and Mac hinery Of all descrip
lions nsds to order. Prompt attention Civ n % re
pairing On the most reasonsb BILE terms. janis I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

M. H. PRINCE has decided till the first O
March to sell off the various goods he has, a
cost, as he anticipates making a change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

INDICTFD FOR KEEPING GAMBLING HORSES.
The grand jury have thus tar indicted for keep
ing gaming houses: Isaac Jones, Corydon Jones.
Richard Harris, Clinton Lamb, James Thomp-
son, George Parker, Charles Mann, Augustus
Bevon, James Westcott, Edward Kidwel, John
Kelly, Charles Natih. Martin Ia Truit, Allen j.
Black. Robert Teele. William p. Wood, J. I'll.
Slaughter and william Slayman.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-25
Greeley's Opinion.

Within year every one OF the fot
loving declarations were made by
Horace Greeley. The sentiments
are expressed in good plain language
the meaning OF which cannot by any
possibility be twisted out Of shape
Now as Mr.. Greeley must by this
time have finished chopping has
wood for the season, VIC would be
glad to havo him appear "once more''
10 the Tribune to say what he thinks
about the matter now. These ex-
tracts furnish good reading, and ex-
hibit Greeley as he was before the
presidential worm took fatal hold
upon him.
Grant and his policy deserve the
very highest credit.-[H Horcee Greeley.
The people OF the United States
know Gen. Grant; have known all
about him since Donelson and Vicks-
burgh; they do not know his slander.
ers, and do not want to know them.
II Horace Greeley.
While asserting the right of every
Republican to free and untrammel-
ed choice OF candidate for next
President until a nomin alton is made,
I venture to suggest that Gen.
Grant will be tar better qualified Tor
that momentous trust than be was
in 1861 Horace Greeley.
l hold our government bound, by
it's duty of protecting our citizens in
their fundamental rights, to pass and
enforce laws tor the extirpation of
the execrable Ku.klux conspiracy;
and il it has not the power to do it,
then I say our government IS no gov
ernment but q sham. / therefore on
every proper occasion advocated and
justified the Ku klux act. I hold it
especially desirable for the South;
and If it does not prove strong
enough to effect It's purpose, ] hope
it will be made stronger and strong
err Horace Greeley.
A Democratic national triumph
means restoration to power ofthose
who deserted their seatsin Congress
and their places under the last Dem
ocratic President to plunge the coun.
try in the Red Sea of secession and
rebellion. Though you paint an inch
thick, to this complexion you must
come at last. The brain, the heart,
the soul of the present Democratic
party is the rebel element at the
South, with its Northern allies and
sympathizers.-[ Horace Greeley.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-25

force us to believe that this liberia
movement, il successful, will inaugu
rate reign OF terror throughort the
South, such as the world never be
fore witnessed. When eight con
servativen men, who clam to be
loyal, and whom we know to be in.
telligent, come 10 the conclusion
that the right of citizenship, confer
red by the Constitution On the freed
men Of the South, is nothing more
than party right, to be tolerated
while certain party is in power, and
no longer, what can we expect OF the
thousands of ignorant and dlsloyal
men who live on violence, who be
lieve the killing Of negro to be a
divine right, who are restrained in
their acts of crualty by the strong
arm of the law, aud who see in the
defeat of President Grant He,r oppor-
tuaity to plunder, scourge, and mur.
der the unoffending freedmen OF the
South? It the conclusions reached
by the minority and published to the
world, after careful investigation,
after months of deliberation, is not
an ivitation to begin the work of ex.
termination or subjugation, as soon
as the Democratic party comes into
power, we are no judge Of language.
1t is the latest echo OF the old slave.
holders cry, "a negro has no rights
which a white man is bound to re-
spect." The nation can not be de.
cei we'd BY the fgure-head of Horace
Greeley. Back Of him, and urging
him onward, are all the dangerous
elements which threaten our national
existence. His election would betray
our Government into the hands OF
Its enemies, and, in all human proba-
bllity, plunge our Republic into an
other war more fierce and destruc-
tive than the one which followed the
rebellion. The support of the Re
publican party is duty OF the hour.
Its triumph IS the triumph of peace,
law, Justice; its defeat, the practical
reinstatement of labor and the re.
vival OF anarchy throughout the
States of the South.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-25

adoption was effected through the
agency Of the Republican party; in
all their opposition to that party they
confess themselves 10 have been al.
together IN the wrong. Conlcssine
their own wlckedness, acknowledg.
ing the insufficiency and rottenncss
Of their past policy, they ask that the
Republican party whose work they
endorse, be turned out IN order that
they may administer the affairs
OF the country. Looking hack
over the past twelve years and dis
cerning clearly that their success at
any time would have been disastrous
to the country, they nevertheless ask
confidence and trust.
The people will not be deceived
The contest is now, as 1T has been,
between Democratic Copperbeads
and Republicans. Both are known.
Let us Judge them by their works
and not by their promises. Let us
jadge of their future by their past
Confidence should be plant Of slow
growth; let not the words Of an hour
be weighed against the faithful, hon.
est work of years.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-25
OLA poDRIDA.

The explosion of . New Jersey
boiler was heard ak miles away.
Over three thousand five hundred
new books appeared in England last
year.
England. claims to have made the
longest rope IN the world-six miles
long.
Sewing machine agents are doing
a better southern trade than ever be.
fore.
EPhiladclphia has lost more citizens
from the small pox than any Other
two cities.
A New Yorker has made clock
so large that it takes steam engine
to wind it up.
Good book-keepers can be secured
in New York at a salary Of six hun
dred dollars per year.
One hundred and twenty. eight
days is the sailing time from Liver
pool to San Francisco.
The passengers on an italian rail.
road lynched the engineer who
brought about collision.
At Forsyth, Ontario, some rascal
has twice destroyed tho church or.
gan, not favoring the innovation.
The new British American cable
will not "go down" until the issue ol
tho Alabama difficulty is ascertalned.
in tho Madison University, New
York, are .our natives Of Bnrmah,
two in the senior class and two in
the junior. Ill
Tho proud cathartic State" is
what her loving sons call Kansas. 1t
all comes from the cultivation Of cas-.
tor beans.
The population Of Great Britain is
placed at 81 100000, that OF France
at 37,Oe O.0OO, and that of Russia as
high az 70, 900, 900.
The Positivists of New York have
determined to observe the four great
festivals OF tho year occurring At the
equinoxcs and eolstices, which they
claim are observed in some form OF
other in all previous religious beliefs
Five years ago there was not Ar
Episcopal church or Clergyman ir
Utah. Now there are eight clergy
men and five churches. The church
at Salt Lake City cost $4,000, and
tho communicates number eighty
three.
| A man must not keep his hat OF
at place Of amusement, because i
| will inconvenience those behind him
but a lady can pile the tower Of Bah
ylon on her head, if she choose, an
! no one dsres to object.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-25
The Earth's Crust at Chicago.

The Chicago Tribune gives the fol-
lowing account OF what the drill
passed through IN boring 1920 feet
in that city:
The drill had an easy time of it
through the first fifty feet, boring
with great readiness through clay
Then came 335 feet OF slate and rot
ten rock, which was pretty easily dis
posed of. Then 5 feet of quicksand,
which caved and made things gener-
ally uncomfortable; then Il foot
mixture OF sand and stones; then the
drill worked its way slowly through
102 feet OF hard rock, after piercing
which the water made its first ap.
pearance, and the we'll was filed;
then came ITO feet OF white limc-
stone rock, which was pierced slow
ly, but having made its way through
the diligence Of the drill was re-
warded with a "soft Ting" in the
way of 300 feet Of clay. More lime
stone to the depth Of 25 feet follow
ed, and then mixture Of slate and
shale, and after that 40 feet of soap
stone; then slate again to the depth
Of los feet, and again 400 feet OF
lime rock. Here q stratum OF 25
feet of brown sand was struck for
the first time, and after it sandstone
rock; another layer Of 10 feet Of
shale, 30 feet of lime rock, and Is
feet of slate and rotten rock. This
caved almost as badly as quicksand,
and an iron pipe Of the size of the
we'll was let down to cover the
trcacherous spot. Below this was IS
feet of lime rock again, and then, at
depth of l,195 feet crevice, lined,
as before described, with metalic
flint, containing water, thirty feet be-
low which the flow nearly doubled.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-25
British Free Trade.

The free trade orators are fond Of
quoting the policy of Great Britain,
as furnishing an example which we
ought to initiate. There wonld be
no objection to tho example provid-
ed it was fairly quoted. The truth
OF history is that Great Britain pur-
sued the protective policy for hund-
reds OF years; and did not adopt tho
doctrine of free trade at all, and op-
EN- her ports and markets freely to
the commerce of the world. until her
own supremacy in production rend
cred the policy no longer necessary.
When this supremacy, acquired as
one OF the effects OF the protective
policy, naturally excludes articles Of
foreign production, and thereby pro
tects her own industry in her own
markets against the injurious effects
OF foreign competition, she, of course
needs no tariff law to gain what is
already gained BY her productive su
periority. She can tindersell in her
own markets all competitors, and
this necessarily excludes them, with
out any tariff duty. Free trade will
do for Great Britain; but it will not
do for this county, since the reason
which exists there does not exist
here. We are but young nation,
and have not reached the point a:
which American industry can COM
pete in its own market with the
cheaper labor Of other countries
without being aided to some extent
by protective tariff. We need such
a tariff. and Great Britain does not;
and thisis just the difference between
the present condition Of the two ma
tions. When Great Britain needed
it she mainta aimed it, and abandoned
it only when she no longer needed
it. We shall be quite willing to have
her example initiated by this coun.
try when the circumstances Of the
two countries are PARALLEL Indepea
| dent.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-25
Another Slander Refuted. .

Among the charges raised by the
enemies Of the Administration
against President Grant, and which
investigation has shown to be as
groundless as other charges from the
same source, was one to the effect
that he owned number of shares in
the Seneca Sandstone Company, and
through bis official position had made
largo amount OF money by encour-
aging its use in the erection of pub
lie building. The best answer TO this
charge IS brief statement Of facts.
General Grant, while General in the
army, invested q small amount Of
money in the Seneca Sandstone Co.,
because he thought the investment q
good one, and because he desired to
encourage the opening Of quarry
in the vicinity OF Washington, which
would supply as good stone as any
that could be brought from abroad
The inv estment has been a poor one,
andas far as we can learn has never
paid cent by way OF dividend to
any Of the original stockholders.
President Grant has endcavorcd
to sell the five shares he owns, bat
can find no one to purchase stock in
30 unfortunate an organization as the
Seneca Sandstone Company.
He has never sought to use his in
fiucnce, either personal or official, to
encourage the use of the stone in the
erection OF public or private build
ings.
No public building has been built
Of Seneca stone, and in very few OF
the large buildings which adorn the
capital las it been used at all.
1t has been used to construct some
of the interior partition walls in the
new State Department, and its use
has saved to the Government $32,
SS4.4O, this amount being the differ.
ence between the cost Of Seneca aad
granite.
1t IS a good, durable and hand.
some stone, equal TO any in the mar
ket, for interior walls, and has no gu.
perlor for walls, steps, window heads
and other purposes tor which it is
used.
Although the stone is good the
stock Of the company is bad, and #
any one.is ambitious TO share in the
imaginary profits OF this Seneca Stone
Company they can purchase all the
shares they want by making known
their desire to any stockholder of
said company.
So much for this charge against
President Grant. A purely business
transaction, entered into before he
dreamed of being President. a poor
investment at most, is distorted
through partisan malice into an
abuse of his official trust. The mean
ness Of the charge ID in keeping with
others Of the same character. An
intelligent people know the source
from whence it comes, and will seal
it with their condemnation in No.
vembcr next.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-25

| The San Francisco (Cal.) Daily
Examiner reopens the case of Morgan
whom so many believed to have
been killed for exposing the secrets
of masonry. 1t briefly reviews the
story that he was confined IN Can
andaigua Jail for stealing shirt, and
subsequently taken out and put in
sleigh, and by relays was hurried to-
wards Canada. The body Of a mari
was found in lake; he had his throat
cut. Mrs. Morgan was sent for
She hunted for private mark on
the body by which she could distin-
guish him. She did not find the
mark, and declared it was not tho
body OF her husband. The Examiner.
then says: "Mr. II. was a lawyer,
and engaged in the abduction OF
Morgan, and told friend, in pres
ence of a son, then about II ears of
age, that Morgan was not killed, but
was put on board of a British man.
of-war. That son is now in San
Francisco, from whom we learn the
following particulars:
In 1913, Mr.. II. says he went to
Hobartown, in Van Dleman's Land,
where he met an old friend who ask
ed him about Morgan. lie told him
what he knew about him. and the
man, laughing, said Morgan is liv.
ing here; l will introduce you to
him" They went to the office Of
the Hobartown -4drertfser and there
found him. After some conversa-
ton, and comparing recolleclnns Of
the region Of country in New York,
where it was supposed Morgan was
killed, he related the particulars Of
his capture, and stated that he was
put on board Of a British man. Of
war and kept there for four years,
when he was landed on Van Die
mans Land and had been there ever
since. II. asked him why he did no.
go back. Morgan replied, 81 cannot
if / would. | cannot get permit,
and if I could 60 back, | either
would be killed or denounced as an
imposter." He was in good circum-
stances and part owner of the Adrer-
tiscr.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-25
CULTURED
FREE THOUGHT.

THE INDEX ASSOCIATION,
with offices ct 90 St. Clair Street, Toledo
o., and % vesey Street. New York City,
has been organized with . capital stock oi
One Hundred Thousand Dollars for the
purpose Of publishing Tracts. Books and
THE INDEX,
A weekly paper devoted to Free and Ration.
Il Religion.
It is the object ofthe INDEX to give pub.
lie utterance to the boldest, most cultivat-
ed and best matured thought Of the age on
all religious questions. Tho INDEX Is ed
tied by Francis E. Abbot, with he follow
| ing list Of Editorial Contributors:
0. B. Frothingham, sf New York City.
Thomas W. Hiyginson, Of Newport, r. I.
william. J. Potter, Of New Bedford, Mass
Richard p. Hollowel', Of Bostsn, Mass
J. Villa Blake, Of Boston, Mass
William H. Spencer, Of Haverhill. Mass.
Rev. Charles Voysey, Of London, Eng.
Every Liberal should subscribe for the
INDEX - the best popular exponent Of Re-
| ligious Liberalism.
Every Christian minister and very think
| ing church-member should subscribe for it,
as the clearcst, most candid and most
CuOIHTIy o4p06ltOE VI tuc uiucEcuScS uC-
tween Free Thought and Evangelical Chris
ftianity, and the best means of becoming
we'll informed Of tho arguments which the
] Church will have TO meet in tho future.
Almost every number contains dis
course or leading article which alone is
worth the price Of one years subscription,
Send 81 for one year, or 90 cents for
three months on trial.
| b2r The series Of Index Tracts (No.
to No. 81 will be sent postpaid on receipt o.
fifty cents. These include Lecture on the
Bible, by Rev. Charles voysey; Christian
Propagandism' BY +. s. Abbot; God in thu
Constitution, by Rev. A. D. Bredford; 'Ths
Sabbath, by Parker pillsbury; The Pres
cnt Heavsn.' BY Rev. O. d. Frothiugham
and other equally valuable Tracts.
Address THE INDEX,
5ll Drawer 50. Toledo. Ohio
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-25
By-ant;-By.
by and by, We say it softly.

Ds "ou y, "e soy IL softty,
Thinking Of c tender hopo.
Stirring always in our boscms,
Where so many longings gropo,
by and by, Oh love shall greet as
In time that is to conc,
And the fears that now defeat us,
Then shall oil be stricken dumb.
by and blythe mournful sorrows
Cloudins CIR our sky to-day,
Shall be gone in glad o-morrows-
Shall be banished quite away.
By and by, we ~ it gently,
Looking on our silent dead,
And We do not think of earth-life,
But Of Heavens life instead.
By and BY, We look in yearning
Towards the harbor of the blest,
And We see the pcacons burning
In the ports Of perfect rest.
BY and ty our ships shall anchor.
If the tide and wind run fair,
Some day in the port Of Heaven,
Where our lost and loved ones arc.
by and by, Oh say it softly,
Thinking not Of earth and care,
But the By and by tf Heaven,
Waiting for US over there.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-25
The Army Of the. Knitters.

| 1861.
Far away in your camps by the stored Po
tomac,
Where your lances are lifted for liberty
veal,
As the north wind comes down from the
hills ofthe home land,
Say, catch yc tho clash Of our echoina
steel?
Our hands are unframed 10 the touch Of the
rife,
They shrink from the blade that grows
red in the fight;
But their womanly weapons leap keen from
their sheathing,
And the work that they find they will do
with their might
Your hosts that stand mars hailed in sole mn
batallions.
Beneath the dear aag Of the Stripes and
the Stars,
Hath as loyal counterpart here at our
hearth-stones
As ever went forth to the front Of the
wars.
Uplift your strength the bright swords Of
your fathers
Repeat for yourselves the brave work
they have done;
We've the side arms our mothers wore proud
" befor. us,
And the heart Of the field and the fire.
side is one
We rouse 10 the rescuei We've mustered
in thrusandsl
We may not march on in the face of the
foe
Yet while ye shall tramp to the music Of
battle,
Foot to foot wen keep pace whcrssoever
Ay, soul into soul are we knitted together .
BY link upon link in one purpose we'sr
bound
God mste us the need OF our common en-.
deavor,
And our differing deeds with one bless
ing be crowned.
[Nrs A. D. WMtney's "Pdnsies."
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-25

A New York bookseller once re-
ceived an order for "Homer's 'Odys-
sew il there is such book" An.
other party called t.r who's Your
Schoolmaster ?" instead OF .Ho0sier
Schoolmaster," and refused to take
latter when produced, because it vas
not the right work.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-25
CORNELL COLLEGE.

EOR BOTH SEXES, WITH TEN En-
l. PERlENCED Professors and Teachers;
full Classical and Scientific Courses; Pre-
parstory, Commercial and Ornamental De-
partments; ample buildings and appliances|
and 375 students annually; in . town not.
cd for temperance. Board and Tuition low
For catslogue address the President, r. E
WN. F. KING, D. D. Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
l4Otf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-25

Is this which we find in the Cork
(Trish) Telegraph bull? "Tlm Field
was fined 2s. Cd. for attempting to
drown himself, the magistrate be-
lieving that lie had no intention of
committing suicide" Finlng man
for attempting what the court thot
he didn't attempt, seems to be very
Hibernian bit Of jurisprudence.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-25

There is a woman in Springfield
who is oetermincd not to be cheated.
She pul chased a spool OF cotton
thread at dry goods store, the 9TH
er day, and insisted on having the
clerk unwind and measure 1t, to
make sure that 1T did not fall below
200 Yards.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-25

At wedding in Williamson coun-
ty, Tenn, recently, the bride was
married in the shoes which her moth
err wore on the occasion of her mar.
riage in 1864 period Of sixty.four
years aud one week to q day. The
venerable mother, now past her four
score years, was present and witness
ed the ceremony.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-07-25
Cash Bates Of Advertising.

Legal advertising, At legal rates.
For the use Of large cuts and wood type
an additional charge. varying from 10 to 70
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.