davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS.

THURSDAY. FrB J.
Nails for AvAna and the West nd by the steamship Crescent CITY
close at p. m.
FRIDAY, FgB z
Ne Steamship Mails
SATURDAY FHB.
Mails Europe Liverpool per steamship City Par.s
close at 900 Supplementary Mail Pier No. IS N r. 10
elosed Of II a.
A letters deposited Supplementary Mails be prepaid with
double postagel
Pnussan closed mail IL sent BY this lire.
Mails tho States per steamship Hermann
close il.Oo German mail on direct b' this line.
Mails for Havana bv the steamship close at
Mails PoauPlate and san Domingo per steamship
Tybee close at = p. m.
SUNDAY PFB T.
All Mails close at II Tue iot0doe is oyen from
m 10 n
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Barrett granted a stay OF proceedings
Yesterday in the case OF VIM. Marcs, selcu,ed TO the
state Prison for 20 years for rape, pending his ape" TO
the Court Of Appeals.
All notes of issue for the first Monday of
February Chambers motion calendaJ must be filed with
the clerk at Chambers before y. II. tomorrow. All
that are fled after time viii be placed on the thud
Monday motion calendar.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
CRIMINAL COURTS.

Nathan Miller charged with passing counterfeit
+ lin was honoaby discharged yesters by Commissioner Sei
Charles Moore whose two confederatcs under the
indictment for swndng been d gave bail Yesterday be-
f JUce Barrett $1,000 Thomas Brennan OF No anstoh
St being surety.
At the Tombs Police Court, Yesterday, Justice
Hol,u committed p Montague. lolri. hr Tilu 'huh
oie for stealing gold watch sad chain 'aue IU nom ne I'
Elizabeth WIiaWst nee Ntbt'h "ut''
cpi bi. guilt. iiam Dickson, Of an
ieei sailors boal1 gAoGse No. l. Monroe t also 'oIl
u-l. IL
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
COURT CALFNDARS-THIs DAY.


SUPREME ClrErCHANsrEs-BtrrTT. "opens 10 > m.Cs
Crigr c.iei 20 j. "a.
81 pickrel act Wiiarsoa and Iieion Warner.
T.r.or1 L. X. Co. -nl. .F'e.tLt.I w. SaIIe!sOn.
q3. Rice act. Hrlser - al 2u..LYrne. art Rams =,
Morse 20. In the matter ot ENeIns VI
lS2 Aprf.f,P. le. Apri.tou. =, ior sale of and.
Roberts s. 8..Fre and at Fuller
a.. ScAatrr tt al
lGG. Lewis 1gt Parsons
Spiral Notice
All no Of ne for the aist Monday Of February hamhers Motion
Coodsrj fle the Cers CLabJIs before Friday
second February. O'Clock Al that Die" at
will be placed the third Monday Mo!!n 'eleha ny
oTIcr, &C. thhFLks J." lOh"; 'iA,
NaElNE CorHr-TKiAL THRN-PARr uf-JDACHE-ES, J-pens
iOa.m.
82!4 Wheeler West Shore ud- 67l7Caly ar Sgnires
son River r. r.. 90. .---.HgI.HS AT. Hale
G5l4. .Dtyi. ag Idrwtl .-..'su agt t'an'
DsTHuCT Gov K1-lS ADMIRALTY
18. .Jlucksou bark Milton 49, Caos agt hswtug = w.
johnson schooner j. NJ Devoe:
McMlhH. l55. .Devoe Manufacturing Co agt
30. Davis ag, PenderraN. 49, bark F"squit" 49,.
l..Oney ad. schooner o H. li 'he"c az naa Auoo,ue
Booth <5..Rley sg steam tug NpIaF,
a. MCouover sst sloop j. p Anthracite IBs Co Of Pills
Es.us steam-tug Ma ara.
53Te I5ghtersge Co sgt .Kleel schooner Duchess
schooner Hero 9..McGery ag- Hearnfug H.
IA schooner Creole. NJ Mime
lt..Ibe United States R.-fuer Agt sShus "!on
HugI at steamship Atlantic 5 eroy ag ship Mout-ag
IiO Foster q al ae Mcas .Nraie agt stesmtuS j. A.
$50. Thomas steam-tug Gen. Wight. 49,
VIM McMann o. 2.krnutrsie agt s'eSM''uE
Benedict AT. stean.tue Nj.
agara lj9 .CIowen agt. schooner Mar
l98. Cunningham agt. sloop Ten gaIerA
CorRr oT APPEA-AtRAST Jn 3Tbe folovng Is the cal
endsr for Feb /; Nos. 70, ", o. "a, %, TO, Et, 40
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
REAL ESTATE.
NEW. YORK. Wednesday. Jan. 81. ls1a

M" IOHh' Wtu1ItrFI"y' "'7' "'' '0'-
At the Exchange, to-day, Muller, wilkins a.
Co sold by order Of the Supreme Court under direction
OF Louis Feows Referee four lots with building there-
on, situated the southwest OF Eghhave ana
0ne-hundred -and-thrtyfourth House, 35x51; lot
s9lx1oo The property brought $4,000. william Ken
nelly sold by order Of the Supreme Court under drec-
tion OF Felix L. b. Kennedy, Referee, the f0ur-story
brownsone house and lot south side Seventy fourth
ST. 80 feet east OF Madisonaye lot 2oSlO22 for So2 ~
Mr. Joseph McGuires great sale OF lots takes place to-
morrow Cfhursday) and attracts general attention.
Most OF the property IL strictly rstcass and the sale
will be largely attended The sale Is by order OF the Gu
preme Court and will be absolutely TO the highest bidder
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

The Counsel to the Board of Health rendered
yesterday decision that the Board las power TO take
cognzance OF the condition of all public vehicles, in
cudng and stages used in this city, and TO compel
the necessary renovation to be made 1t stated that
the Vaccinang Corps had visited l,766 families 81
factories, and two hotels and performed 9597 yacCina
tons during the week The following comparative
statistics Of contagious diseases were submitted:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
THE JUMEL EJECTMENT sUIT-BO
CTAND

STAND.
The Jumel cjcctmcnt suit was continued, in
the United States Circuit Court before Judge ShipTnan
Yesterday. George Washington Bowen, the plaintiff, a
fnelookinc gentleman, age 7S called to the stand
and after answering a few preliminary questions was
about to give declarations made by his Ttputcd father
Major Reuben Bowen, in relation to witnCsss paternity
ana maternity, when Mr. OCOuOr objected to the adIns
SION of any such evidence being merely hcarsaJ.
Counsel for plaintiff contnded that such evidence was
admissible in relation 10 a question OF pedigree, and
many authorities cited TO sustain tnis view. The
argument occupied the whole day, aud the jury was dis
charged until this morning to await the decision Of the
Court upon the point raised.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

7:l0 sun 5:l3 MOcb Morn.
Sandy Hook. 00j Cows Island G42 Hell Gate FtrrV 2J
Hell 253
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

have been taken 10 look into HE record there herc
seems reason 10 doubt that he has regular
In his attendance and fairly entitled 10 this
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
aufiion 6alro OF Real Gstaif.

GLASGOW FORGE ESTATE; conslsting.ot
u an ,c,,. a, FiRM LAND large WOODEN MILL thirteen
DW ELISGs RARNs SHOPS STONE QUARRY &C. ssd 80 nnuf
passed fTsR POWER Monsomer Co Psnn 90 70. .SI9o.
a. Rs,tosd ou. mile from The fha. phs sna hsain
Railroad and mis Phi.dslgh. sH SOLD 'puns ,s. on
Ia, ad .pd iii Of feet 90 The Msasasg 20. isef par
"s'"' 'v' W" kos IV3. Po,stsvp Psstosee
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
MIR REM sTAINsBy-A CORRECTION

Mr.. Benz. Stainsby writes complaining of
correspondent who cassed him with Major Pangborn
the EewJersey legislative lobby person drawing
Day without work Ut the N. y Custom house. Pains
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

W6H Dph. Smsli-
isSin3g ,,S TTh11 Typhoid Scarlet Me.'c' iberia ger
Jan H.. 20 ~ "a "a
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

TRAINS LEAVE NEwYT9RK ,,,c,
For New Haven snd Bridgeport StELL lJO M iEo tELh
if a6d I sd 5s 1pi; Fsfss Southport and wpo 'o
m" foi S;;. south us SsG:. or: mi 1915 I Ll as
@S Fol fbIS ba.s si'9 sT 90 49, 90 ,.a Cop
fS5 St'~.? so,s 5 go 5 IV EI M n '
For GTeenvich and intermediate Stations 3 ;'O El' @''
ssG.T Nal Ti.iu leaves sevYOf All 'S'
Boston " both s'"''6s;oss '6ossfcTss Ne r. s??Ii TRAINS
s: s:::$S 7: s:sf; i;e md
FOR Connecticut River RarO,d R;l5R m 70 S'h"pss
FOR Hartford Provdeues and F.hEn Railroad A. m l2sns
FOR Shore Lne RarTa9 to Norwich aad Providence III
For SevH.,en aal Northampton Railroad M p m to North
For New Hsysu Midetown and winnanae Railroad Au Lnss
t. For % HoG..onic MI Railroad, 8 A. m. and p. m
E,Ssa ss,s % n and S 80 ss r ~a.'r'1'
For Se-C.us,n Rare.l. I. m la:ls and1op ,. ,,.
day Ss Line DIa"insOon Car attached to ''
: .ss H. ;.s r t:f i: % ,ss s
s:: nod "a H. s.;t.:: s e ..; ~
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
RIVER RAILROAD % S.s psv SFST fSs Ss and ID Fort; %
'SS Chis.so and Montreal EIrren with Dr.~nsOom
through TO Rochester and $. Ales1S
1890 Special Chicago Express with prATrgreoD can to Bsaas
io:.s sa' %'' So1SsIn sas1 ra and Western E,p,..
$40 o. n Special Troy EIpress. on SATURDAYS.
400 MOntrs, Express with slsspnsears from SsSY'I toa
600 K1prs. with s'ePinsea for waeF0'A o'"'s' and
500 " Pssc EIOr. with sl,.pnss Tor Reehsssr B.ssle
% as; .pt s sr ST. f i. .I % & q. ..'S
u:oo p sIvr... With ss.piDses, Troy and Albany
r'ai' s'' Trains 'H Ts ssstsitk si;s Gs: Ss. Fs s.
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD--FR0MF FOOT of
and from md 5 s Of S & @ & &
o y aa ana al s'': F.: siTloRb SasaSS
Ton and TaE WEST Vi. Baltimore, H. 1850 and s'ao'
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
Goar6 an6 Rooms.
NOISE AND CARRIAGE Market.

NEW YORK, Wednesday, Jan. 81. 1872
There is a steady demand for the best class OF
work horses and prices getting more firm Buslnessh
the Bulls Head market il moderately active. inquiries
after fine carriage horses more frequent ana rs1
class sock Is wanted in tho general market, -
Al SIcs-rS Barker d Chase7 City Auction MARI ana
NwYor Tattersalls the horses brought TO the hammer
were knocked down at the following nids: n
description. HAMS i'S~ 60 ~
trotung horse BoGue... 10 ~ @'0 "
Bu-kstin cOlorra gclilug (-ir1i ~
G. NJ Clay Jr............'''' - F9
itlf lore. -, IA
ng.....
L,S e...
large lot Of horse-cothing was also disposed OF at
moderate figures. go ,., -. -r..4.t...
The catalogue with fun descriptions or the Trottng
stock TO sold the 22d February at Iaylor stock Farm
in Grange County n Y, contains IS head Of valuable
horses among them the three stations, Rubcon,
VndicatoF, and nppoo saib welknoWn sires oluOtung
az
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
tjouscs ano farms Udnlc0.

NVANTED-A COUNTRY SEAT i'll New-Jer-
w ey r,eLanse n splendid ten miles on Long
LID ~ KELLY BROTHERS. 205 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
proohlnn Real gstdl for salc.

go,
DROOKLYN MANUFACTURING PROP
ID KRrY for SALE on easy teIns or viii lease 70. a. term & o ' TO- 20
front a u lots Parties wanting good business property Or .t
ing will hn this the abe property WIN WAFER
privilege offered sale BROOKLYN AZ toe cr a @
tbs For diagram aud further particulars apply T. CHARLES foWhh
Iron Foundey North Thtctuht, near stcoLi OF W. H.
HAWKINS foot Of South Ninths., Brooklyn, j. j.
ELEGANT HOUSE and GROUNDS, corner
IL Of Bedford ave aud Rossst. SALE on easy terms
RULAND & WHITING. Beekman-s'.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
NEW-YORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY =, l9iL
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK
l.. D. RUCKER. Gsnl. Supt.

Station EewYork Of Twenty syenthst sna
Eourth-ave Entrsnce on Twenty seyelthst
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01

DRUSIiES of every description at the Brnsh
ID PAeor IS Ptarst diapers Buhisg) ~ ,'s'es snppn
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
Real Gstatr 10 Gxtbnner.

WANTED, to EXCHANGE-A good ES T.
w MEST JIOsR in the Seventh Wsn New ioTs or geo" T
proved PROPERTY IN the ThTteenth "Au bfooAph hu D.
Boz m Tribune Ohee.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
SUBURBAN HOMES.

Fou tks .b steel rail- when completed. With and frrvbos'
must increase vaur reme the I' oi ih"
Irt r. nf y j. ior information Houses Lon ru &c,
OF. tn, g.. o. ami, to \. D. HOPE 10 Libeu'sL
New-York tribune., 1872-02-01
Qrinilne.

Nl1M. EVERDRLL" SONS, 104 Fulton,si.;Ir ;I
MhNUlACrURBRs.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-05
AGENTS WANTED tUh iun
GREAT INDUSTRIES
OF THE CNITRD STATES

Of IHE UNITED STATES.
$50 pages and 500 sngravings, printe
ir English and German. Written by 20 end
inent authors, Including John b. Gcugl
Hon. Leon Caas, Edward Rowland. Rev.
Edwin Hall, Philip Ripley, Albert Bris n
Horace Greeley r. 3. Perkins, etc., etc.
This work is complete history Of al
branches Of industry. processes OF man d
facture, etc, in all sges. 1t isa compiled
encyclopedias Of arts and manufactures a nj
is the most entertaining and valuable worl
Of information on subjects Of general inte |
est ever offered 10 the public. .is adapte,
tho wants Of the Merchant, Mauuiac,uf
er, Mechanic, Farmer, Student, aad Invent
or. and sells 10 both old and young Of n,
classes. The book is sold by agents, VIII
are making large iales in all parts of tn
country. !: is offered at tho low price Q
$3.50, and is the cheapest book ever old b.
subscription. No family should be withou
q copy. VIC want agents in every town i
the United States, and no agent can fail +,
do we'll with this book. Our terins are lit
eral. We give our agents the exciusiv
right of territ Try. One Of our agents sci
lbs copies in eigh, days. cno,hcr sold IS
in two weeks. Oar agent in Hartford sol
S97 in one week. Specimens of the wor
sent to agents on receipt Of stamp. Fo
circulars and terms to agents address Il,
publishers
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-05

I'm tho Oldest and most venerable
of all ecclesiastical divisions, the an
cient Samaritan community, who
have for centuries, without increase
or dninution. gathered round Mt.
Gerizim as the only place whore men
ought to worship, there is to be read
upon the aged parchment scroll of
Pentatsuch this commandment added
to the other ten: : 'Thou shalt build
an altar on Mount Gerizim. and there
only shalt thou worship Faithfully
they have followed that command !;
accommodating and exoommunica-
ted by all other religious societies,
they cling to that eleventh command
ment, as equal il not superior to all
the rest. This is the true likeness OF
what all churches and sects, unless
purified by higher spirit, are temp.
ted 10 add.'-Dean Stanley.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-05
WEpUDLIsH THE BEST
DICTIONARY OF THE fIBL
In 1he Enolxh Lcnouaoe.
n, WA smith II u

BI W ~. Smith, LII. u.
1t is written by ID Of the most distil
suished divines in Europe and America, au
is the only edition published in this cou,
try condensed by Dr.. Smiths own hand.
is illustrated with over l25 steel aud woo
engravings. 1t con,ains every name in Ii
Bible Of importance, ana is book needle
BY every Christian family. |, is printed
double column, in one large octave ivolum
Price 50 so.
VIC want agents for these works in a
cities and towns in the country. We pa
large commissions and give exclusive terri
tory. For circulars and terms address ii
publishers. Sample copies Of any Of OF
books sent to any address ro receipt
price. J. B. BURR & HYDE. Publisher
Hartford, Conn, Chicago, ILL.,, Cincinnati
Ohio. [4Syl
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-05
4 SUMNER {|$SE: HE: |$SE:

= The village closck was striking six,
And I'd sat there since two;
closed my book I'd done that day
As much - could do,
or study I was fhirly sick
Ihad not "passsd" in rhetoric.
My boat was lyinz..at the pier;
took my line and rol,
And rowed little way from shore,
To .'try" for few cod,
Invent for perch, the truth to tell,
But sperch" and "roi" won't jingle we'll
And, after I'd thrown in my line,
I.at expectapt there.
And wondered il conditioning"
We're always just and fair,
We're tutors, too, ct omse id,
All fair and square in what they did
But ere I'd settled quite the point,
Or felt single bite.
A beautiful vision su !denly
Came full uptn my eight,
A boat was coming from the shore,
A damscl fair was at the oar.
She woie no glove, her dimpled arm
From wrist TO elbow bare;
And from beneath her chip straw hat
Rolled down her golden hai..
trust err Dot when state
That she was pulling forty eight.
And then her form of course mean
Tile Storm" in which she r5Wed;
Recover, feather. steady swing,
All careful! traini & showed,
These little points full we'll knew,
pulled once in tie Second Crew.
Oh could she bat to Harvard come,
Thought. aal weld an oar,
Therc'd then be such an ''in,crest,'
A. never WAS before.
would that she at stroke was placed,
And behind her in the waist
But on she came, and, ~ she passed
Isaw her face. fain
Would paint to you its lovelinsss
But | should try in vain.
Suflcs it If l simply say
1t haunts me yet by night and day.
And she was gone, forever gone
gave o,.c last, fond look
Then pulled my line, = "sculpin' foul
Had wallowed bail and hook
I "intervIewed" that vertebrate:
lie never stole another bait.
And she, my vision? Well, l found
She was Vassar Soph,
And that she'll be on hand next year,
When the great race comes off;
And, if she brings five others too,
III put my money on her crew.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-05
LET Us HAVE PEACE.
". a-eele7's Organ On the IVAN. oi the
Hour,"-Aritatiou Rahuksi

Il is pity that so many able jour.
nails should wear ont their time and
their readers patience, threshing the
air. Here is one, insisting that the
Democratic party must now be
straightway revived in Its integrity.
Here is another, declaring that the
union Of the Liberal Republicans and
the Democrats is marriage for bat.
ter or worse, till death do them part.
Here IS third, clamorous tor free
trade, or at the very least, revenue
reform, as the great focal idea. about
which is to begin new party crytal-
lizatlon. Would it not bc Well TO
remember that parties are not manu-.
tacturel by politicians out OF EN-
Dloyment, but grow from the wants
of the day
And tho want of TO day is quiet
The public mind 10 not unnaturally
weary OF incessant demands for re.
form and exposures of corruptions
No good is going to come Of
further discussion ont OF season. 1t
will come up in season soon enough
only too soon, we fear, unless the
approaching session of Congress
proves an exception to all that havo
OF late years preceded it. Bat just
now, tt6 6politlcian who insists on de-
manjing Of wearied public, which,
satisfied or disgust-d, has acquiesced
in the popular decision, fresh attsn-
ton to new Lines of political attack,
mistakes tho time aud the popular
tempe, and hinders the causs he
would help. Gen. Grant has just re
ceived new lease Of power. Let
him have time to show what he is
going to do with ii. When he goes
wrong, attack him. While he does
right, sustain the Prssidsnt of forty
millions, 1t he places more unfit
men in Office, give him the same cen
sure with which, Of late, ho has been
justly visited. II the Cascys and
Cramers should get no further coun-
tsnance, the men who have censured
him ought to be the Fl at-it they
have the good of the country at
Ii -art-to recognize and encourage
the reform.
The grievances which the Cincin.
natl Convention recited vera real
grievances. One OF them, the refus
al of amnesty, was largel, remedled,
almost before the delegates had
reached their homes. Others tho
Philadelphia Convention literally
promised to reform; and since the
election, we have seen a Willingness
to make the promise good ina, least,
one conspicuous instance. in the civil
service. To the Liberal Republican
movement both gains may iairly bc
credited. So long as the leaders OF
tha. movement contsnted themselves
with protests, little seemed to come
OF it. When they organized open
opposition, the administration men
hastcned to confer amnesty, aud to
reproduce in their promises the es-
ssntial demands OF the Cincinnati
platform. II these promises are kept
we shall be last TO complain that op.
position has succeeded in extorting
what support and appeal could not
win We welcomed adoption OF our
principles, and abandonm OF the old
hostility TO the results oi the war, by
the Democracy. With equal glad
ness, we shall welcome any step
which tho administration may take
in tho way of sffecting the reforms
we have den:anded.-Nsw York Tri-
Jxns.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-05
The Cincinnati Enquirer says: LAS

The Cincinnati Enquirer says: Last
summer one of our Cincinnati bellies,
on coming home from Europe, bro't
with her an Esquimaux dog. She
turned him loose in the house, and
during the frat two weeks be tore
up $4,000 worth OF laA curtains,
gnawsd holes in her carpets, scratch
ed the gliding from the mirror frames,
before running most OF the upholstery
IN the parlor. Since then he has been
five times to horse doctor tor treat.
mont, and once to regular physi-
clan, who esteemed the call a ,norts!
insult. He has frightened all the
children in tho neighborhood, and
there has not been a cat seen any
where in the block since his arrival
lie is better than \ trombone player
at keeping people awakc, and is nev.
er so happy ~ when bayny tho moon
on summer nights. lie pines for his
native cline, tor his tar-off home
in Labrador, and viii not be comfort
ed.'
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

DuBLlC NOTICE 10 hereby given that Il
1 undersigned has this day been .
pointed and commissioned by the Circu
Court OF Tama county, in the State Of low
Administratrix of the estate of Isaac Smit
dscsa ed; and all persons having claiu
against said estate are hereby notified
file them with the Clerk Of said Cour
clearly stated and duly sworn to. and wit
in legal timc. preparatory to their beir
allowed or proved; and persons owing sal
estate are requested 10 make immedia|
payment to the undersigned, and ayo|
costs.
Dated at Toledo, Iowa. this 9Th day
November, 4. u. 1872.
ELEANOR SMITH,
46-4ol Adminis,ratr|
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-05
The Position tf the Horse III Modern
Society.

In spite OF the incoveniencss, as
yot on tho whole slight, caused by
the .'horse epidemic" there are but
few persons interested in public
health and morals who will not be
glad Of 1t, if IL calls pubic attention
in a serious way TO the necessity for
some change IN our treatment OF
horses, at least within the limits OF
great cities. What is the exact ma.
turo Of the difference between our
duty to our fellow man, and our
duty to tho lower animals, or whcth-
er there is any difference at all;
whether there is any difference IN
kind between cruelty to . horse and
cruelty to . servant; whether the one
can be practicsd without serious in.
Jury to the moral nature any more
than tho other; and whether, in shot,
1.-THE beasts OF the field" are not en-
titled to higher place in systcms OF
moral,sy than has yet been accorded
than-are questions which are now At
last beginning to receive good deal
OF discussion, bat We do not purpose
taking them up here. We merely
wish to point out the striking illus.
tration the prevailing horse disease
affords OF tho importance Of the part
which this animal has come TO play
in our commercial civilization, and OF
the close relation there exists be.
tween his physical condition and our
material interests. Our talk has been
for 50 many years of tho ra,lroad,an
steamboat, and telegraph as the
great "agents of progress" that We
have come almost totally to over
look the fact .ha: our dependence on
the horse has grown almost pari passa
with otr dependence on steam. We
have opened up great lines OF steam
communication all over Che country,
bat they have to be led with goods
and passengers by horses. We have
covered the ocean with great steam
ers, but they can neither load nor
discharge their cargocs without
horses. We have collected ut ths
mouths of our great rivers and at
the Intersections Of our railroads vast
bodies OF people, covering miles on
m,los OF area with their dwellings
and factories, but have left them
wholly dependent Tor their intra.mu
raj travel and tor their regular sup
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-12-05

hi MRS. wasY BOND.

Down among the meadow brooks,
Where the gray path winds and crooks,
Girding ia the sunuiest hooks,
Costly, costly.
She is wandering there with him,
With her eyes 30 dusky dim,
Underneath her hats wide brim,
Bsaming mistily.
Ont among the foggy hills,
Where the twilight throbs and thrills,
With the eager vhip-poor. wills,
Pnint:vsly, plairtivsiy4
Whers The CID sea slopes and swells,
And the far OF village bslls
Mingle with the singing shells,
Tenderly, tenderly.,'
When the autumn tawny light
Puts the swallows all to fight,
And the suma:h torch at night
Flarsth ftfully.
Where the timid pheasant feeds,
And the drifts OF iron-weeJs
Held aloft their sacks Of seeds
Warily, warily.
H, is wandering thsre with her,
With the purple mist astir,
Trailing like gossamer,
Dreamily. dreamily.
with their idle chat, ?
Talking now Of this aud that,
While the feather in her hat,
Droops,h lovin.ly...
Heaven speed the loving pairs,
summer life is always theirs,
stsppins up by golden stairs,
Happily, happily