davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17

ponattme ma Spanelsko, Nlachy' he- . .
;to q Izni Ameriku, vsnde uzr'ne po -
pomery, malomocnou vladu, k
,o+lv bozvladi, obGanske valky q procs =
,dnovidam proto, 70 zeme ty jsou po- >
,ohe kntzstva. Poctiva prace jest oo'l10 y
pa poplatky. jen ably tisicc ans'ce ofiono
naskA a darmochlebd ba skddcd zeme y ,
nobodh rozkosi zivu byti mohlo; cas- J0
natcn svecenim svatkd, narozenin 70 20
matcnc1 ncbo Hlenca, hlupcd spros's'
XII. pokrytca svatouslSd, prohnahych
pabozenskych kejklird aslavnSch zaplla.
ka Ike cti slave bozi"; znemravhei0S'
Jest pravidlens praeositost' poe'lVoS',
umravnelodst vyyminkou obecna '1 cnuao,
ba a zebrota pfevladaiici. Nuz' nesVeu
4ai TO blahod9inemuvliyu kfostapstvN
Ktesfana tvrdi.s ze skeptikcve jsou z
neiyetsi cast marnivi, domyslivi a oome-
zeni lido. Plat snad toto tvrz9pt I 2 -, IA
kovych velkanech v6dy, jake lynuail'
!. y Huxley, Carpenter, Darwin, Proctor, o,t
Wondell Phillips jinych, kterl Sinei'
: dorazi na bachory bible Sarla'aiiS'. ~ =,
kvo. S iakvm chvatem . iakou vltczo
i. st5vou yiastni 81 cirkev Agsas'ze' KterN
1t len zdvofilym prispasobenim Sc heO.'
IL hfm pom6rhm, nichz veda Ahi0," !,
a SO naleza, vzbudil domn6nku, zc GO prs
nv a znamenity prirodozpytec slepe "
~ zievene nabozenstvi. \ pfedce 70 y u :;
i on. ktery MAZE jedenkrate ma ale o9l'
' ge piednaseti o Stvofeni, pravll; ''N":o, ::
il SO men my;mi posluchaci uSktery, le'
ich veti ' stvofeni sveta, jak vypsano jest
re knize Moiaisova, ltpe utini, kdya m
no6nde noslouchati." Kdyby mui
- slova ia byl pronosl "a dob ''rurl'"
" skych otcd," byl by smrti propadnuI'
Hugh Miller, slsvny ten zomezpy'
: prodchly veskrzc nabo1cnskymi preas
-'-- kami, vstipenymi iemu cd zbozne SIX
ske nnatky, znechutiI Sc zivota, kdyz
= d5l. ze halvan, jejl kladivem rozolle
ybo- znvtoval bachory bible q nabozenstv
sve pinz on lnul iako modlaf k modle'
yeh, ,nlnvnd a nepopiratelne, vyvraci; roz
rokn I'll Al V zoutalstvi lcbku. II tax q
'chy- bezv9rci byli za vsech dob neJzanicel
'fane obdivoyatele one nekoneene moc''
valy oslnuiici dtvory srdce nase obdivem
ne nicenin ilapihuii. Temto muzom
{. KITE l,,, ua sasteSnf odestfcni V,
Teho, epo.ti skvelosti pozemskych n
puStt- kfch tales. Kdybychom nohli "a J
zem Jest pax 'i PoF5E2fff|athi FFE2afff|at ton 5i Tye'
ns m netnym chaosem, timto labyrn
~. sv6td, - ,pouh6 zrnko pisku ma
more" Takoyou lekci dava nam
- dafatvi
Avsak kfesfane predce jeste tyr
~r~' pfedniln cilem zivota skeptiki b
of Jest kaceti niGiti; ae tito nevedi
~ ~ jsou dosti poctivi, ably za salebne n
9'"'0' a svpkou kfehkou viru nabidH st
hodnotu.
AZ - Bohoslovi a povery jsou totozne.
rocem -" Jo0' J0''eD P''''
1ton5t nebezpecnd. Tsiupllne nesmysle
- tv,. chutne ptibehy povidacky json
,stond- ingredience, podavane slepe vt
kazati Zfeimym ddkazem, ze kfesfanstvi l
y ma ce pozemskeho nez nadpozemskeho
,es 81 pc Jest 20 10 dediu musiihe od
drobo pfedkA, jake d6dime d1m lot \
i "a liveisi kFestane nell by ptemitati,
ze, psa ~ 'eiihia' 60 kfee'"iie 90 osii ia
ebn6m kdyby roditove .jejich byli moham
,bnost neb6 eide. Byti krestanem jest p
'tdy nahooo" vychoVani rodu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17

re v&dQqe, 4e by neobstala,
Co do budouciho trvanl l>feetanstyi ma
il p5edni .mysiitel6 nasich dn6 "a to ano
smsie 10 tvrdi, ze yrchole syGho dosahlo;
kdezto prorockemu olu bystrebo pozro-
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
jakfsfstEelice 4sgbysjn99lit snesu,sy : nessup,sy

FIIVU UTVTIIIIAFVII' - A!FVVIIV071' = y !
zufive proti sebe dokdzan6j5im objev1m
a praAAh' rtdtckHHf bylo BQioeal6,
pfedce tyrdosiine pokrotiIy stav y6domo-
I'll sobS ajedint sob6 "a zasluhu poklada,
dokazuiic, zo v-echno co vine. ze celia 10
voveka 6st9fa vzdtlanost jest ovocem
tohn.-srateho nGeni. OsyicenT ctenaf
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
Everett WeddeII & Co.
pcneznici
els 1lU Rank Street

els. IlD BANK street
mali hlavni bankefsky zavod. plati uro-
KY ma casove vklady prodavaji drafty
M vsechna hlavni mesta Europy. 28-
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
eDznamky POkrOku

vytisknou Sc IGN, slFF9yfr fftfss e G@PrT" .5,s
zaplau. VyiaiHtf jsot q toho PraVioD"
snoTky. Tiirnz zaroyelI. oznamuie Sc "a ,,19oF.
r;x,sg7As ~ ~ - APs.J 4 ~
palec sloupco stoii $500 "a trikrate
vytiskaa&s 8pqleesApo 3 pef'e GOV"
Cznamka. d4leIpoFeAeNaaa, pn jest rev
ntisi, elm dele sc uvefclhuJ4
onnamky mt!Gt4AA NJ iAtbaie Soysejns"
pisu.sps ataE lasta- -,FadEp' >eT7'"
ozndmkvnd,, Nh jest" .,Nlp""del
.medd s." stqnd5 ctfi va tiikrat ot'sN
mutt. >ttalg3iq .''fa
a 3Podle teho necht Sc kazdy nd
Rde v.pekroE,l oznamovati chce. Necf
ada lSoHk radek, 81 kolik palcd koi
krat uvefeinit necht 81 sam vyPoc'e
za4le pfisIasici IN to tastku.
~, Kdo si pfeie mit o7namkn
tfittdenniku neb tydennik1 nechf laSN
y5 p6aotllno.
Pensze posneite Yzdy Rosteynl
poukazlSycas ssIssss endersi aisaif sd
suite vzdy:
40, P0l& ROk 4dt'
Ne. EOI Crotos, street
Cleveland. ID
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17

14E~eA 49, IS =. ,ER -
Y tabofe nevarcd skeptikd (pochybo-
vatela) nalezape nejskyflgfit duchy sve
dobv. iak "a dhd 1hasich tax min9lyGh; u !.
Docbovd velicc nadani 'mnysie pokrok"
milovne byli vzdyeky kp skspsi lPoehy
bovani, nacliyihf.! rPtavovtrhi Rfestane
byli Cd poeatta svych dok'rin vytr"ly
mi aaiezdniky ma veda a nesmirtelnl no
nt5teia zkoumani a vselikeho zpytn' KITE .
- pofiaul q bible co stanoviska sSeho'
-. .Lntkem yseobecnt piipuSte-
re vGdQqe, 2e by neoastala, =
Co do budouciho trv;ni llfestanst ma
il pgedni mysiitela nasich dna "a to ano
smsia 10 tvrdi, ze yrchole syGho dosahlo;
kdezto prorockemu olu bystrebo pozmo-
vatele dokonce ma prohvn6m svahu hory
SC jakiefstyeIice ePby4jnqri isnPsny ?
ano1 ~rotimluvou, ze katolictvi, byt by
zufive proti sebe dokdzantjsim obievim
prshfan' vtdecktnf bylo Doio3al6,
pfedcc tyrdosiine polxrodiy stay yedomo
I'll sdbs iedmt sob6 ~ zasluhu poklada,
dokazuiic, ze v@echno co vine. ze celia 10
voveka 6st9fa q vzdtlanost Jest oyocem
toho.-sYat6ho- nceni Osyicony ctenat
InIzea musi zvolat: ,,Jak smtsne to tyr
zenl1 Neien smaFne. ale primo nestoud-
nt@Bylo ulohou vsech dejin ukazati,
sn ae 4ftlSiI f,t.lSi Iss ss.a Gg..I .Iss ts 4 e. e.
dicuje, byl covteenstva .iemu podrobe
neho vyssal Pfekazeti hyezdafstvi "a
mezovati citani tdtd tsiuphe l<nize, psa
ne tfpytnfmi hvezdami ,na velebnem
bankytu neba EBaohbdslnf 7sisobnosti
kfestanstvi; vtzn6ni zasytcencd vtdy 9
podzemnich zalafeh haskAce; ob6tova-
nj neohrozenych obrancI svobody svedo-
mi zkoumani ma Aakaeh mecd; rozse-
vani podnecovani nesvaru, krveproliti
vaek; prolevani nsvinG akrve, vse to
bylo oborem pisobnosti vzde'avatelskeho
kfestanstyi. Jedna ,zaspha Jqu nepopi-
ratelne nalezi: ze ddveflorvchfe iako-
by pfitrz delati deiny.
Koslnos vymyslelNtscstdin stoleti nau
ku, ze zem6 Jest plochy obdelnik (podel
ny ctverec) obklieaf sss9kymi zd6mi
vodou. Potom, ze slunce 20 yykonane
denni pouti Y Rskyni nnizi}ae1si no.
ei odpocalo, tax ably zahy rano mohlo "a
Sc do prace. Cirkey X temuto pitomemu
uceni pfistoupila zastavala ic pomoci
cetnych mist ze svatslo Pislna po deset
stoleti. Kdyby vefky kv9zdaf Mikulas
Kopernik, kdyby ts,sehetny Gslileo Cali
lei, kdy nedm6hysaf nadsehy Kepler
vstati mohli hrobu, dovedtli bychom Sc
lcceos tire lasce ktestanstyi vedam a.
osvet9. lNkt9r. Pascal. .pqks Howan
Priesle ajini prosluli pfirodozkumci by
ualif, b4gf3y1,eS 5Ssievii IlSsali sliId praIrdy
riznici Sc I'd kfesfanske veronky. Jedo,
vata slotP,,1AbSboips, ,hsistvstssi, ,"ar0ul
hoe, fcela jako spy qepstals povetfim;
nedbr5z5ii badstele dtEaednf iSou kru-
t9rp, nelidskym protoze nerovnym bojem
&c ysech stran, ale pravda zfejma, do
otJA1ici veda phedce ma konec wi ezily,
pokSDvse nev6dcnost, pcilozn astl 4 stvf
so,j,, So'' v'l'ss'"y'h = 1sAsilA0' ~ ''sla
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-17
A. DOLL,
= Il IL q j N 1 X /,

Svym zakaznikdm obecenstvu yd1
ohlasnji, ze isem dilnu syou ma sv7
udanem mistG otevfel ze hotov jsenfc
stroie, zvlastt ,,Aetnu" iein saste hn
vzdycky pfi ruce. sestaviti a zpravl
Vzorky vsecky druhy malych \ troD
kd a masinerii Sc svedomite a no 2
patti. Ia vykonane prace SO rucH OleJ
jehly, iakoz j zehlitky meho patd u Jsor
vzdy u mne k dostani.
21--- Dou.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-27
GENERALITIES.

Nebraska has lady State Superin
tendent of Public Instruction.
The railways get about $4,000, 900 q
year for transporting mail matter.
Hood calls the slamming of door BY
a person in passion "a wooden OATH"
Victor Hugo's paper has larger cir.
culation than any other French paper
$4,000 copies.
The estimated expenditure of the
Harvard University Boat Club, this
year, is $500.
Somebody has noticed that nineteen
out of every twenty newspaper men have
straight noses.
The value of land in Iowa has in
creased from S32,OOO,OO in 1854 to $500.
100000 in 1874.
The sensitive boy lives in Delaware.
He arose at midnight, footed it half q
mile, awoke a store clerk, and bought a
fine comb. He didn't want any one to
hear him ask for it.
Bazaine will live in London, and has
taken the apartments on King street, St
James, that were once occupied by Napo-
leon Third, in the days when he was
called Prince Louis.
The walls of Nineveh were 100 feet
high, and thick enough for three chari-
ots abreast. Babylon was sixty miles
within the walls, which were seventy.
five feet thick, and 800 feet high.
The proper way for a lady to direct q
letter this fall is to run the direction
from corner to corner, scatter three one
cent stamps over the envelope, and
write important on any vacant space
left.
The British Museum recently became
possessed of jasinth, a precious stone OF
exceeding rarity. The specimen is no
larger than pea, and says the London
Times, FLASHES and glows with lustre
which seems to denote the presence OF
fire and flame" 1t cost $500.
The movement of population toward
OaiiiOl bAo - SitaNEl INV budh ~ nde
been since the first rush which followed
the discovery of gold. The overland
trains are crowded, and for the steamer
which left New York, October 10TH, ap-
plicants for passage had to be refused.
Toronto, Canada, has advanced a step
ahead by electing a woman, Mrs. b.
Herman, as City Treasurer. She will
doubtless assist in proving that such
positions of public trust may be as faith
fully and judiciously sustained by
daughters of Eve as they ever were by
any OF Adams sons.
The Sumner Memorial Committee oi
Boston has invited artists to send in
models for a portrait statue of Charles
Sumner. The statue is to be a sitting
figure, in bronze or marble, and to be
placed in open public ground. The
models must be sent on or before May /,
1875. Three prizes of $500 each will be
given for the designs preferred by the
committee, whether either of them be
adopted for the statue or not.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-27

was the quiet reply, shut hope to be as
soon as 1 become comfortably located in
Stonehenge."
"Have done what was best ?n asked
Matte, bending low over the baby to
hide her embarrassment.
Certainly. No one could have done
better. Pll leave you soothing potion
to give him every half hour until come
again"
"WiIl you please to see little to my
me. her, sir? fancy that she is really
ill.n
Medical aid for Mrs. Armstrong was
indeed badly needed. The poor woman
lay in death-like swoon upon the dis
ordered : ID.
Isaac Armstrong stepped up to the
bedside aud looked anxiously upon the
inanimate form of the wife whom he had
taken but few short years before from
the home a doting mother, promising to
love, protect and cherish her until death
should part them. Had lie fulfilled his
vow?
ITO no conffnueH1
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-27
Below the Eternal City.

Charles Warren StOddard, writing of
" Under Rome,n says: Fancy q mar
row subterranean walk, varying from
two to seven feet in width, twisting into
q thousand angles, and three hundred
and fifty miles in length. Such were
the ancient catacOmbs. They have
been filled in, walled up, and left to the
eternal night, many of them some of
the underground trails have been lost or
forgotten these thousand years, but st.
CaliXtus is still marvel full of mystery
and horrors and romance. No one ven
lures into its labyrinths without an ex-
pert guide, and the number and lengths
of the wax tapers that are necessary to
complete a successful exploration is sim
ply alarming. In the midst of meadow
we found pair of steps that led us into
the bowels of the EARTH The guide un-
locked door at the foot of the stairs and
our party entered the door was locked
after us, the lights were lit, the guido
led us into dark alley that smelt warm
and earthly; one after another, in silence,
we tracked the guide in avenues that
seemed endless, for the shadows crowded
in upon us oppressively and our tapers
burned but feebly. Up stairs and down
stairs, to right aud left, we wandered
like band of lost spirits. We hung on
each others coat tails, and grew more
and more intimate, as we felt our hold
on life and our dependence on the re-
morseless man who was burying US
alive increase. What if the earth should
fall-the soft tufa rock that you could
break with your thumb nail? 1t grew
uncOmfortabiy hot; it was not pleasant
to have the whole party crowding on to
your heels nor pleasant to be in the
midst of it, with no chance of escape in
case of panic, but il was worst OF all to
be the last man, who was the half the
time around the corner in darkness and
liable to drop off into chaos or oblivion
at the shortest notice. There were small
chapels with the remnants of alters and
half obliterated frescOes to be inspected.
MANY a Pope has slept here his final
sleeD. and many saint and martyr; but
the bones of these revered one have been
more gorgeously enshrined and the dark
CITY of the dead is now nearly deserted.
IL was in these winding waves that
AIiriam,' of the marble fawn, met her
dismal model it was here that Hans
Anderson's Improvisatore had his ad-
venture with the young artist, and here
is laid much of the scene of that most
fascinating and patriotic story, Fabiola.
How congregations of worshipers ever
survived the unholy darkness of these
tombs 1 know not; yet in the third CEN
tury Christian Rome was driven like
hares to these burrows. Here they wor-
SHIPPED, lived and were buried.u
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-27

COMMON SENsE.-There is a chilly,
disagreeable article, called common
sense, which is, of all things, most re-
pulsive and antipathetical to all petted
creatures whose life has consisted in
flattery. 1t is the kind of talk which
sisters are very apt to hear from broth
ers, and daughters from fathers and
mothers, when fathers and mothers do
their duty by them which sets the
world before them as it is, and not as it
is painted by flatterers. Those women
who prefer the society of gentlemen,
and who have the faculty of bewitching
their senses, never are in the way of
hearing from this cold matter-of-fact re-
gion; for them it really does not exist.
Every phrase that meets their ear is
polished and softened, guarded and deli
cately turned, till there is not a particle
Of homely truth left in it. They pass
their time in world of illusions; they
demand these Illusions of all who APP
proaeh them, as the condition of peace
and favor. All persons, as by sort of
instinct, recognize the woman who
lives by fiattery and give her the portion
of meat to which she is entitled in due
season; and thus some poor women are
hopelessly buried, as suicides used to be
in Scotland, under n mountain of rub
bish, to which each passer-by adds one
stone. 1t is only by some extraordinary
power of circumstances that n man can
be found to invade the sovereignty of a
pretty woman with any disagreeable
tidings, or, as Junius says, 'to instruct
the throne in the language of TRUTH
Mrs. II. y. lStOtCe.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-27

GIVE YOUR CHILD A PAPER.-A child
beginning to read becomes delighted
with a newspaper, because he reads of
names and things which are familiar
and he will progress accordingly. A
newspaper in one year is worth a quar-
ter's schooling to a child. Every father
must consider that information is con-
nected with advancement. The mother
of family, being one of its heads, and
having a more immediate charge of
children, should herself be instructed.
A mind occupied becomes fortified
against the ills of life, and is braced for
emergency. Children amused by read
ing or study, are, of course, more con-
siderate and easily gov erned. How
many thoughtless young men have
spent their earnings in tavern or grog-
shop who ought to have been reading :
How many parents who have not spent
twenty dollars for books in their fami-
lies, would have given thousands to re-
claim son or daughter who has ignor-
antly, thoughtlessly, fallen into tempta-
ton.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-27

THE "REFoRM" LEGISLATURE The
Salem Mercury thus speaks of the late
"reform" Legislature of this State:
The expenses of the late Legislature
are nearly or quite $4,000, or more than
$4,000 in excess of expenses of any
mileage, per diem, Committee Clerks
aud their expenses incidental to a I,egis-
lature, many Of which might have been
entirely dispensed with. They had
clerks to committees and officers for
special committees during the whole
session, which was unheard of before.
They ordered more printing than ever
before, and increased expenses in every
department Immediately connected with
them. God forbid that another such
should ever assemble again in Oregon.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-27

The mechanical power of vegetables
is receiving considerable attention just
now. A squash experimental with at
the Agricultural College, at Amherst,
Mass, is now struggling successfully
under weight of 1000 pounds. In Pei
ham is a birch tree growing out of a
ledge of rocks. The tree is about two
feet in diameter and nearly thirty feet
in length. One of the roots has forced
its way under huge mass of rock,
fully forty tons, and has detached it from
the main rock, so that about an inch in
tervenes.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-27

The satirists have exhausted consider
able wit upon the Smith who blooms
into Smythe. There is chance to give
him rest now, and go for a groeer's
clerk named Hunt, who has mounted a
military title and aristocratic exuber-
ance OF Huntte.-Columbus Journal.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-27

The setting of a great hope is like the
setting of the sun. The brightness ofour
life is gone. Shadows of evening fall
around us, and the world but a dim re-
Election, itself broader shadow: We
look forward into the coming lonely
night. The soul withdraws into itself.
Then stars arise and the night is holy
LouqfellOV.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-27

An old man and his wife, says De-
troit paper, who came by the Central
Road, saw about thirty hacks at the
door of the depot, and about thirty
hackmen shouted "hackr at them. The
man took it as high compliment, and
turning to the old lady, said: 81 tell
you, mother, they think we are someI
thing great, or they'd never had al
these carriages down here to meet US, l
wonder how they knowed we was colh-
ing ?n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-27

Entered, according 10 Act OF Congress, in the
year ls'4' by Mrs. A j. Dunway, in the office OF
the Librarian Of Congress AZ Washington CITY.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-27

IT, ,,ost hitter critics we have are
.,,aln Inc IrSo nnUo' have failed themselves to
write ANYTHING worth reading.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-27

AUTHOR OF "IUDITH REID" "ELLEx Down. y
"AslIE AND HENRY LEE" ETC, ETC.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-27
THE HAPPY HOME:
BY Mrs. A DUNrw.

The Husband's Triumph.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-27

Teach me, and lead me where to find,
Beyond the touch of hand and lip,
That vital charm Of heart and mind
Which in a true companiOnShip
My feeble life TO his shall bind ,"
40, dearest Fatheri may no slOth
Or weakness OF my weaker soul
Delay him in his kingly growth,
Or hold him meanly from the goal
Thai shines with gnardnn for rs hnfl ~
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-27

never dare to pursue such experiences
further. 1 couldn't endure a queens
life at all if should go back to school. y
"Have you never thought OF any sort
Of career for the future ,"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-07-30
PROSPECTUS.
Th Q Republic

THE REPUBLIC, now entering upon its second
year, has been fsvorably received by the earnest
riends of just and energetic governmental and
nomic progress.
In the future, as in the past, THE REPUBLIC will
discuss with candor and with such ability as il can
command the present and practical questions affect
ing the mate rial intellectual and moral progress and
being OF the nation the States and the people,
1t will record with fidelity the action of the Execu
tive, Legislative, and judicial Departments OF the
Government which may be of national importance or
of general application 1t will do what may be DONE
within its sphere, to inform the people and improve
the Government.
THE REPUBLIC holds that as this is a Govern
ment of and for the people, the people should be
thoroughly informed of it's action and purposes and
that the Government should be equally we'll advised
as to the opinions and progress of the peoples that
the interests of both Identical; that the obliga
tons of both mutual; and that it is the duty of
each and all to promote this common knowledge, ad.
these common interests and enforce these com
mon obligations. To these ends THE REPUBLIC
will work faithfully and constantly, and it earnestly
invites the cordial cooperation of every citizen in
this essential labor.
AS-Specisl attention will be given to important
Departmental and Judicial decisions. and valuable
and novel inventions will be duly noticed.
TERMS.
THE REPUBLIC, q monthly magazine published
at Washington, ID, c. and containing sixty four pages
OF matter, exclusive of advertisements appendix
will be supplied to single subscribers subject pos
tage, at 81 per year, or six copies for $40 Where
postage is paid by the publishers, % cents will be
added to the price of each yearly subscription Re
mittances should be made by postal money order or
registered letter.
THE REPUBLIC, for 1873, will be furnished at the
regular subscription price ~ per year, in magazine
form, or at So, handsomely bound, with Index,
ANY person sending five subscribers and $40, may
draw, for getting up the club either an additional
copy for the current year, copy with Index, for
1873 Sample copies forwarded receipt of ten
REPUBLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY,
14tf Washin gton d. G.