davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-12-04

tolled from o'clock p until the close OF the pro-
cesson, about pm.
1t is also requested that the houses along the route
may be suitably draped in mourning emblems.
Tho streets through which the procession will pass
are reserved from curb 90 curb for the funeral
tege. On arriving at the church, the guests will
enter in the order and be seated directed by
Alderman Falconer and Assistant Aldermen Gels and
Conner.
After the services i'm church. they will resume their
seats in the carriages in the same order as they
arrived and move in procession subject TO the order
of the Chief Of Police
JOHN CoCHR.NE, Chairman,
DANIEL ID. CoNOvER,
JENKINS VAN SCHAICK,
JoHS FALCoNER,
THoMAs CONAN,
special Committee Board OF Aldermen.
NICHOLAS X. CoNNoR,
MICHAEL HEALY,
FRANCIS j. GELS,
JOSEPH p. STRACK,
JOHN CALVIN,
Special Committee Board Assistant Aldermen.
Francis j. TwoMEY Secretary.
BY request of the Mayor and Joint Committee Of
the Common Council, Superintendent of Police
James j. Kelso will supervise the professional ar
rangements, who has provided as follows:
The remains will be privately removed from the
City Hall on Wednesday to the house of Samuel
Sinclair esq, and will thence be privately removed
by friends and Tribune staff and employees to the
Church of the Divine Paternity Dr. Chapin'sl, on
Fifth-ave.. corner of Forty-ffth-st. The funeral
services will occur IN the church at IL o'clock, and
the body of it will be reserved for tho immediate
friends of the deceased, and for those connected
with The TRIBUNE establishment, and also the in
vited guests Private societies and citizens gener-
ally who expect to take part in the procession
(which will move as soonias the services concludel
will please station themselves in Ffth-aye, north of
Forty No music will be allowed. The
route of the procession will be through Ffthave to
Fourteenth-st. Fourteenth-st. to Broadway, Broad
way to Hamilton Ferry.
The guests of the city authorities will assemble at
the City Hall at a. m., and will leave at 10 a. IN.
peremptorily.
Heads of civic bodies civil functionaries, and mill
itary officers will promptly on their arrival apply to
f. j. Twomey, Secretary of the Committee, at Room
No. s. City Hall, office of the Clerk of the Common
Council for tickets for seats in the chnrch, to the
number allowed by the Special Committee
Each holder Of a ticket for seat in church will
then be furnished with coach ticket by the Secre-
tary, on application
Geo. w. Roome and Edward Van Ranst will su-
perintend seating the guests in the coaches, which
will proceed in the following order from the City
Hall:
Mayor and Common Counc Of NewYork.
Heads OF Departments. Judges, aud other New
York City officials
Mayor and Common Council of the City OF Brook,
lyn, Jersey City, Newark, Long Island City, and
other adjoining cities.
Military and civic officers Of the United States.
Officers of the Government of the State, and OF
other States in the city.
Officers Of the County of New-York.
The Citizens generally are respectfully invited to
join in the funeral procession after the line of march
is taken up from the Church, after the service.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-04
A GREAT-HEARTED MAN.
From The Syracuse Standard.


The greatest editor America has produced
is dead Horace Greeley IL more Peaceful was his
end and profound will be the grief of his eounrymen
gotten and OF all parties will hasten TO do homage
TO the memory OF the illustrious departed.
profession has had worther stalwart rep
resentatiye who for 80 years controlled the cot
ums Of THE TRIBUNE, and educated the masses in'o
habits OF correct thought and wise action. ,
There have been indeed more versatile andienterpris
ing Journalists than Mr. Groeley there nave been men
OF classic culture and perhaps, OF more varied n
formation.
There have been better newspapers than The TRIB
rSE: but there has been journal which has wider
influence than It, there has been no editor 10 compare
with Mr. Greeley In sincerity OF purpose and drecness
Wrong, or that which he deemed to be wrong. he
yectye and ridicue unvff IL became thing Of shreds
and patches. lie had object in everything he did.
exposed them with nothing of remorse and perhaps.
little OF decacy He thoroughly believed 10 his mission
"a "A teacher Clear-sghted sagacous, earnest. he
aud attacked before the majority of the citizens
had learned that there va was sagat IN it save good
as oonscientously Journalism s apt to destroy conyc
TONS 1t never had this effect upon Mr. Greeley. ln
certain he was onesided man. as believing that
his side was the right side.
He comprehended in order that he might the clearer
policy and public justice; bat this comprehension
conquered him. 1t bus neryed him to fortiy his own
case. ii, -.
He wrested from enemy all his faaces, and In tho
OF his own assured strength held them up
10 public rldicule. He scorched them with inyecye no
crushed them with sarcasm; he annnilatcd tnem Win
facts.
great editor Is not alone o man OF convictions, OF
eoursee and OF tenacity Of will. He must be able 10
enuncate those CONVICTIONS 10 yndicate that couraee.
to exempfy that tenac OF VIII through terse methods
OF expression.
He must WELD the pen Of the ready writer. This Mr.
Greeley did. No purer English than his has been
occasion required, often eloquent, always vigorous,
nervous, emphatic. 49, .
what he meant There with hun twisting OF sem
ences no burying OF ideas beneath flowers Of rhetoric.
arlaafi
ton OF words Blunt he MAS, hut never nnical.
Honest thought through hlm found hVnest msaee .
New-York tribune., 1872-12-04
REPRESENTATIVE MOURNERs.

In obedience to the suggestions of the Common
Council, many places of business will be closed to-
day and flags will be at half-mast in the city and
barbor Many of the houses along the route of the
procession will be draped in mourning. The Courts
adjourned yesterday until tomorrow, and no bnsi-
ness will be transacted in the various departments
of the City Government.
Among the prominent public guests who will be
received at the City Hall will be the President and
Vice-Presdent of the United States, the Governor
of New York. the Governor Of New-Jersey, and the
Governor of Connecticut, with members of the stan
of each.
dispatch from Washington states that 20 Demo-
cratic members of Congress left that city last night
TO attend the funeral Senators Fenton, Upton,
schurz and Trumbull will be present with President
Grant, Vice-President Colfax, Senator Wilson and
Secretary Boutwell, President Grant will arrive ut
the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning with Secre-
tary Boutwell,.
Charles Sumner telelTaphs: | lament that my
health will not permit the night journey to New
York but in soul shall be at the funeral"
Among the distinguished journalists from abroad
who arrived last night for the purpose of attending
Mr. Greeley's funeral, were Samuel Bowles OF Ihe
Springfield Republican. Col. John w. Forney Oh inc
PHILADELPHIA Press George W. Childs of Ihe Ph"d-
delphid Ledger, w. w. Harding and l.. clarke DAVIS
of The Philadelphia Inquirer, large NUMBER o, gu
itors from Connecticut the entire directory Oh the
American Press Association, including representa-
tiyes from Boston. Philadelphia, and elsewhere, J'
NJ. Keating OF The htmphis appeal anu many o'hei7
Among tho organizations that viii DC repros'"tsu
ia the church at the tioe Of the services ARC tne
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-29
SHERIFF,S sale.

DY virtue of . Special Execution. dated
ID the 25th of January A. D. 1872. to me
directed, issued out Of the office Of the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court Of TAms county: State
Of Iowa. in favor Of Joseph Davidson, and
against Dewitt c. Snow, Jr., Isaac Baldwin,
Susan Baldwin, and Delano T. Smith, on .
judgement rendered By said court, 1t the
January term thereof, A. D, 1871, against
the said Dewit c. Suow, jr., for the sum Of
5000 and . decree Of foreclosure against
said Defendants, wherein is was ordered,
adjudged and decreed, that the following
described real estate. to wit;
The west fractional half Of the north west
quarter Of section number eighteen (lS) in
township number eighty-six, (s6) north Of
range sixteen. (l6) vest of the 9th P. NJ,
in Tama county, Iowa. be sold, or 80 much
thereof IS is necessary to satisfy said judy
ment, interest, and cost;
Now therefore, public notice 10 hereby
given, that l have levied upon, and shall on
the 2nd day Of March, A. D. 1917, between
the hours Of 9 o'clock A. N. aud 4 o'clock
p. NJ. Of said day. sale to commence 1t the
hour Of l o'clock P. NJ, at the front door
of the Court House in Toledo, Iowa, in tho
County Of Tama, offer and sell 1t public
cutlery, to the highest and best bidder, that
bids two-thirds or over Of the appraised val
ue, for cash, all the right, title and interest
Of the above named defendant, in and to
the above described property, or so much
thereof as is necessary to satisfy said judg.
meut for tbs above named sum together with
costs and all accruing costs. unless tho sane
shall be sooner satisfied.
KNIGHT DEXTER,
Sheriff Of Tama County, iowa.
C.. B. Bradshaw.
Att'ys f"r Plaintiff.
Jan. 80, 1875. $6.75 C8>o |
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue Of . special execution, dated the
u 18th Of January. A. D. 1872. to me di-
rected. issued out of the office of the clerk
Of the Circuit Ccurtof lama county, State Of
Iowa, in favor of Robert Bateman. and
against Edward Stump and Elizabeth Stump,
on q judgment rendered by said court, at the
January term thereof, A. D., 1872, against
the said Edward Stump, for the sum Of
500, 96, and q decree Of foreclosure against
the said Defendants, wherein It was order
ed. adjudged and decreed that the folio wing
described real estate, to wit:
The northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter Of section number twenty -four, GAY
township number eighty-three. (83) north Of
range number sixteen, icy West of the 5th
T. NJ, in Tama county, Iowa, be sold. or 90
much Their of as is necessary to satisfy said
judgement, int rest and cost:
Now therefore, public notice is hereby
given, that l have levied upon. and shall on
the 2od day Of March, A. D. 1872, be-
tween the hours Of Q A. Nj. and 4 o'clock T..
NJ, Of said day, sale to commence at the
hour OIL o'clock T. NJ, at the front door of
the Court House, in Toledo, Iowa, in the
county Of Tama, offer and sell at public out
cry, to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, all the right, title and interest Of
the above named defendants. in and to the
above described property. or so much there
of as Is necessary to satisfy said judgment
for the above named sum together with costs
and all accruing costs, unless the same
shall be sooner satisfied.
KNIGHT DEXTER,
Sheriff Of lama County, Iowa.
c. B. BRADSHAW,
Atty for Plaintiff.
Jan. SO, 1872. $3.50 $50
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-29

We arc confident that our readers
are ready to join us in dropping a
tear OF sympathy for the unfortunate
and those whom Providence has left
to care tor themselves. We give,
below, the C1isen's own graphic ac-
count Of the manner in which fortune
has slipped through his fingers. The
account reflects untold compliments
upon the town as we'll as upon the
printing Office there.
t.But it must be remembered that these
are trying times for the merchants, and
then about one-half of our business men
are Democrats, and they don't much fancy
supporting an out-and-out Republican %journ-
al. But there are other facts. Many were
Justly offended because We changed the pa
yer from o neutral sheet TO q Republican.
Had We known the facts about starting the
paper We should not have purchased the Of
6ce. The Democrats Immediately took out
their advertising. Soon Datchelder & Barr
nard sold their Drug Store to a rebel DEM
ocrat, and out went a column, Mr. Smith,
last year, sold his drugs and they were taxi
en- 10 Mareneo, which subtracted another
half column. One merchant took out a half
column, because. as he said, vi pufed the
business Of others, and did not his, but the
others paid US ten cents . line. We lost a
half column by moving our building. Mr..
Cole sold out his Hardware Store, and out
went another half column. Mr.. Churchill
sold out his furniture establishment to a
clergyman, and out went . quarter Of
column. Mr.. Childress and Mr.. Harrison
closed up which subtracteL about . hasf
column more"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-29
Kenmore cooPER'S
woRLD~rAMovs
MISUNDERSTANDING ROMANCES,

D. Appleton & Co. announce that they
have commenced the publication Of J. Fem
imore Cooper's Novels, in q form designed
for general popular circulation. The series
will begin with the famous .'Leather-3tsck-
ing Tales" Eve in number, which will 30
published in tie following order, ct inter
walls of about q month
I. The LAST OF TIE M~oHrcANs.
II. The DEERsLAYER. w, THF PIoSEERs.
III. The PATHFINDER. v. The PRAIRrE.
This edition Of the Misunderstanding
Tales will be printed in handsome octave
volumes, from new stereotype plates. Each
volume superbly and fully Illustrated with
entirely new designs by the distinguished
artist F. 0. C. barley, and bound in An at
~tractive paper cover. Price. SeUenty.fee
Cents per Volume, or S3.75 for the complete
sN The series. when completed, will
make. bound, an elegant library volume, for
which binding-cases will be furnished Al .
moderate price.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-29

Very many OF our citizens will re-
greet t" learn that Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Stewart, for several years resident of
Toledo, have removed from the
County. Mr.. S. came here five or
SIX years aga. AMI was Principal of
the Toledo Graded School until his
election to the County Superintend-
enjoy III 1867. This office he filled
with general satisfaction during four
years, aud rclinqnishcd it only to en-
gage in the duties Of travelling agent
and correspondent of the Milwau
kee Sentinel, for which duties he has
peculiar qualifications. For a few
months in 1867, Mr.. S. was joint
owner and editor with Mr.. Rice in
the publication Of the REpuDLIcAN,
and for several months, last year,
prior to his engagement with the
Sentinel, he had an editorial connec.
ton with this paper.
Their friends, who are many, will
be glad to learn of their prosperity.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-29

Pamphlets received from Henry Cary
Baird, In ~lustrial Publisher, Philadelphia !;
Farmers aud Mcdaniel Almanac for 1872.
4 Slnt History Of a Dog Fiyh.. Free
Trade and Protection.
The International Copyright Question Con
sd.red with special rcserc nee to the inter.
eyts Of American Authors, American Print
crs and Publishers and American Readers
BY Henry c. Cary.
The Duty on Coal, being a few facts con.
nectei with the Gal Question, which vii
furnish matter for thou ght to the friends Of
American Industry by Samuel W. Morris.
4 Hem ,r Of S:hsphen Co!OaH. Read DO
fore the American Philosophical Society,
Friday, November II, 1871 by Henry c,
Cary.
4 Monetary Measure By Congress, fitted te
create general ard permanent confidence in
the United Stntcs. A Speedy aud e~ficien,
means Of rebuilding Chicsgo and afordine
immediaie assistance to other fire localities
This last work Was printed and publish
I'd in Canada, and its author's name j.
withheld
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-29

Paying for a Whim.
Very many Of Citizens know that
on account of the successful vote on
the so.called Plug Railroad Tax, John
Reedy swore off trading any more at
Toledo. No more would he or his
family have any contam,natlng
communication with the wicked
town. in comparison with which Sod.
am was virtuous.
Well, John got along very well
for a while, and grew bilious and un.
charitable more and more. He had
4 lesson taught him this winter
which seemed to him q serious joke.
He had a hundred or mere cords OF
dry wood at the outset Of the winter,
but no Toledo man could buy any of
it, and he would not haul it to lama
City himself. So he sold some Of it
to a man at Si25, q cord when he
could have obtained s. SO, or IS, in
Toledo. This latter fact, however,
he did not know, as he didn't bother
himself about Toledo prices. The
MA to whom he sold the wood
promptly hauled it to Toledo and
pocketed net profits at the rate of
some eight or ten dollars q day.
John, after a while, found out the
facts in regard this matter OF profits,
and it did MT take many days cogita.
tions to demolish his prejudices and
recall his vow. He soon came to
the conclusion that Toledo's money
was just as clean and good as Tama
City's. John sent his boys to Toledo
with tho remainder of his dry wood
and pocketed a goodly amount OF net
profits. A man often has to pay
dearly for his whims.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-29
The result af tho railroad tax cleo.

The result af tho railroad tax cleo
ton i'll Spring Creek township, on
the Goth, does MT give satisfaction to
> portion OF the citizens Of that town.
ship. Mr.. Reichman informs us that
IN inspection of the list of voters at
that election discloses the fact that
there were enough illegal votes cast
TO vitiatc the announced result. He
says that the true state OF tho vote,
throwing out only those votes whose
illegality is undoubted, is, tor the
tax, 81; against the tax, 81. We
understood him that 4 meeting had
been held by those opposed to the
tax, and that measures are in prepa.
ration tor contesting the election, by
n injunction restraining the Board
Of Supervisors levying the tax.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-29
What Toledo Needs.

Vu0t OAouU Nc0uSs
Now that Toledo has q railroad,
her citizens ought to take measures
for adding to the producing power
Of the town. Trade may build up q
town to a certain state, but it no.
qaires peculiar advantages OF posi-
ton and influence to make of 1t,
through trade alone, a town of any
great prominence. 1t is manufac-
turing industry that uudcrlles almost
all prosperity, either Of town or
country. New England would have
been far less than she ia, without
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES might have
been far more with manufactures
A woollen or cotton mill hero may
be out Of the question, at present,
but there r other species Of manu-
featuring enterprise which Toledo
might invite, to her great advantage.
The amount of money spent every
year in this county for agricultural
implements should admonlsh all in
teres:ed that a mandatory of them
here could not fail to succeed. There
is enough money annually sent out OF
Tama county for wagons, cultiva.
tors, and plows, to sustain three or
four, if rot more, manufactures OF
these implements Of h~usbandry. "A
point of the Importance of Toledo
ought, also, to have a soap and can.
die mandatory, a steam bakery, a
steam cabinet shop, a foundry for
general repairs, aud other branches
OF industrial enterprise. Muscatine
and several other cities in the States,
and very many cities and towns IN
other States, exempt from all taxes
for a period OF five years, all capital
not less than $4,000, invested in
manufactures. This is one OF the
forms of invitation extended to CAPT.
taliste to aid in the prosperity Of the
cities. Toledo could afford to do as
Muscatine has done. Whatever bc
the form Of invitation used, whether
one or many, 1t becomes us all, al
citizens hoping much and labor,ne
much for the upbuilding and pros.
perity of Toledo, to do all in our
power to bring manufacturing indus
try to the place.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-29

"zhe Central Wsst" has issued its
first number from Dubuque. It is a
"Monthly Journal; devoted to the
Industrial and Social Interests OF the
Central Western States" r. Temp
kins, late of the McGregor Mlhon, is
Che Editor. Its cover is ernbellished
with q very good map Of the Great
Central Western States Of which
Dubuque is the center. Terms t1.00
a year. We have not given this
number a sufficient examination to
justify a notice of its merits.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-29
SYERIFE'S SALE NOTICE

ID virtue Of an Execution, directed to me
ID from the Clerk of the District Court Of
Tama county, Iowa, on q judgment obtained.
in said court, in vacation on the first day Of
October. 1870, in favor of w. F Johnston and
A. Philips, and assigned to A. Philips, -
plaintiff, and againstS s. D. Foster as defend
ant, for the sum of seven hundred and forty
six dollars, and twenty-five cents, and costs
taxed at 81. IS, and accruing costs, haue
levied upon the following real property, ta-
ken as the property Of said defendant, to
satisfy said execution, to wit;
Commencing at the southwest corner OF
lot number oze, ~ in block number Eve ~
in Toledo, Iowa; thence running north If
ty-6ve (55) feet; thence east sixty-four
t64l feet thence north twenty COY feet;
thence east eighty-six 1867 feet; thence
south tweatv (20) feet; thence west City
(50l feet thence south 6ty-fve l55) feet :
thence west one hundred (lOO] feet. to tho
place Of beginning, with all the appurte-
nances thereto belonging. And | will offer
the same for sale, to The highest bidder, for
cash in hand, on the End day Of March. A. d.
| 1872, in front of the Court House, in Tole-
do, Tana county, Iowa, at the hour Of 10
o'clock Of said day, when and where due At
tendance will be given by the undersigned.
Dated at my Office in Toledo, Tama coun-
ty. Iowa, January 30, 1872.
KNIGHT DEXTER,
Sheriff Of said County.
6-91 S5.76.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-29
SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

DY virtue Of an execution, direc'ed to me
ID from the Clerk Of the District Court Of
Tama county, Iowa, on q judgment obtained
in Justice Court, before N. Fisher, on the
LIST day Of December, 1871, in favor of E. B.
Coats as Plaintiff, and against NJ, P. Boyle,
as defendant, for the sum Of eighty eight
dollars and ten cents, and costs taxed at
5 30, and accruing costs, | have levied up
on the following reel property, taken as the
property Of said defendant, to satisfy said
execution. to wit:
The undivided half of twenty-five l25)
feet, fronting on High street. OIL lot number
six rs in block number FIVE, [5] in the tow
of Toledo, Tama county. Iowa, bounded rs
follows, to Wit; Commencing twenty-five
T25l feet east Of the southwest corner Of
said lot, thence running east twenty-five
[251 feet thence north one hundred and
fifty [l5ol feet thence west twenty-five
l251 feet thence south one hundred and
fifty 1851 feet, TO the place o. beginning ;
also, 10; number ten [l01 in block number
nine [9l. in Toledo, Tama county, Iowa; ale
so, lot number four, a in block number sew
enteen, III in Toledo, Tama ConRty, iowa;
also, lot nunber one, II in block number
ten, Il0l in Toledo, Tama county, Iowa;
also LOT number six, f. in block number six
lbI IN 1oieuo. rama county, IOWA, except
ffty-four "a feet of the east end thereof.
And | will offer the same for sale, TO the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, on the End
day Of March. A. D.. 1872, in front Of
the Court House, in Toledo. Tama county,
Iowa, at the hour Of 10 o'clock Of said day,
when and where due attendance will b
given by the undersigned.
Dated at my Office. in Toledo, Tama coun-
~, Iowa, January 30, 1s72.
KNIGHT DEXTER.
Sheriff Of Tama county, Iowa.
S~9l S7.O5
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-02-29
Report

Report
or committee appointed by the Directors
Of the First National Bank Of Tama City,
Iowa, of the condition Of the Bank Feb. 20,
1872:
To the President and Directors Of the First
National Bank Of Tama City, Iona:
Your committee have attended to the du.
ty assigned them and herewith submit the
following report
We would here shy that the manner in
which the books have been kept, and the
management Of the Bank meets our uu-
qualified appreciation. Promptness, exact
ness and energy seem characteristic in
every department. Upon examination we
find the situation Of the Bank a. follows:
" AaoETa