davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

The wheat market dun and shade easier, more
particularly so on the lower grades The sales were
about 70 wv bushels part for milling and export at 81 d
Tor inferior No Chicago; 81 81 81 "A for Northwest;
VI Is for amber Indiana 81 rs for white Western the
spot and " arrive and 81 30 Diehl Genesee Corn
opened rln but subsequently closed consdc easier
The sales foot up about 5000 bushels ut &c. early
for Western yellow other descriptions not dealt in
and consequently were nominal Oats were in mode.
rately fair demand and firm Sales 5000 bushels at 4Jc
"a Aac. for inferior to choice black WESTERN 43c
Ec Tor do mixed 47c. SIC. tor new white; 49c 5Dc
for light old mixed state In store 6c 56c Tor old white
state. Barey-sacs 2D0W bushels OF Nos. and West
ern ut from Mc 95c Tor No. s and 93c No z Rye
was nominal IN the absence OF reported transactions
fREIGHTs.-Berth frelghts very quiet and rates
steady excepting on grain to Liverpool. which a
chiefly for vessels for the petroleum trade and rates
were very hrm The engagements were 10 Liverpool
by steam l5OO bushels grain at 9d. 900 bbs rosin at
4s and by sail. $50 bbls. rosin private terms
TO T., ca9n London BY steam 100 bushels grainat 81
10 Cork FOR orders. IS. British bark, $500 quar-.
ers grain same voyage and British brig hence
Gibraltar for orders 1900 bbis. refined petroleum. at u.s.
I'd Mediterranean, ana Is. I'd. Ii TO the Adriatc
1000 bbls refined petroleum, 6s Cd; an American
ship rom Philadelphia 10 Antwerp 46 bbs refined do
at 7s ad an American brig from do to Gibraltar for
orders, $40 bbls refined do Is Ii to the Mediterra
mean and IS Sd. II Adriac British bark from do TO
Cork Tor orders 200 bbls naphtha Cd United King
from do. to Cork Tor orders 40bbls refined petroleum
is 3D. German brig, hence Bahia general cargo al
VI per Dbl brig 800 tons, from Southern port
Rio, full cargo Of pine lumber, on private terms.
MoLAssEs-With the exception Of limited jobbng
trade in domestic nothing OF special Importance
vi re nj
The New York herald., 1872-10-25
FIN A NCfAn..

A MONEY M % TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
Rs1s Room Ply oy apply to SAMUEL ~ Broadway
A ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED
saP sapa! ShGss sssAs n
vestments advised OF approved opportunities Refer
street SEISes. 'Ssf cSRLETSS ss5s co. q wall
Financial and Business Agents, 9s Broadway.
CENTRAL COLORADO IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
November l. is7s vim Be paid after that dais
:. DRExEL MORGAN 4 co.
NsTATE FUNDS TO LOAN, AT SEVEN PER CENT,
Estate Address with full particulars box sa2s New York
EOR sALE-A FIRST MORTGAGE FOR $500, ON
property NY worth 5000 Gsll on LANES caEPENTER
street, Brooklyn.
.JAY COOKE, McULLocH 4 co,
e. 4l Lombard street. London
Foreign Exchange.
Circular Letters
Tor travellers
available in all parts GAa 81 'e' coSsh Sssf; . CO..
DWa street.
IL able Securities. JOHN d. MURRAY. o. Broadway.
PLA CO.,
Merchants and Ship Agents
No. IL Mercadercs street,
Havana, Cuba.
Especial attention always paid to the agency of YES
sells, charerng OF same through orders by proper
account acc having for our support sufficient % capital And
branch OF commercial business.
SEcRETARY's OFFICE, ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY,
Notice hereby given that the Transfer Books Of this
% w Se asa o m & on % the M
orNoyember 1877 when the books will be reopencd for
have been appointed Transfer Agents Of this Company
BY order OF the Board. II. N. OTIS Secretary.
&0 OOO wANTED-FoR SIX MONTHS; A LIB
security ssen @ oee
&SO OOO A GENTLEMAN OWNING RAILROAD
S0U;UUU. Terminus and unencambersd Lands at
tract cotton export capital and would sell moiey
y % onSo yield Id AZ ssursd or and
rnfas ce only
$35O 600 TO, To- 1. LOAN S.,, ON REAL ESTATE N
class city J5H cShE ESrssgfs s Ss
COPARTNERsHHPs.
NoTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM OF
~ IL w. Gray Co. is this day dissSlyed by MUTUAL
'GSss%' Ssw Yonx Oct s 1872 Eok GkokGE 4 GREHS GRAY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HENRY WIN.
~ throp Gray, George T. Green and Alden B. Stock:
Of and
IN the city Of BROOKLYN and county Of Kings have formed
:. the statutes q the state q New York upas, the name
Be- s. ssa atfs ps IS
the negotiating buying and selling OF stocks gold bonds
and other securities In the city OF New York. for
mission and such other business is ordinarily trans
acted by stock brokers In said last mentioned city that
the above named all the parties
therein that the said Henry winthrop Gray Charles A
Avery and George T. Green the general partners and
the said Atsn Stockwe is the special partner; that
the said Alden y. Stockwel has agreed TO in and
has paid in in cash. the Of two hundred thousand
dollars too9oO as capital towards the common stock,
that the said partnership Is to the 2st
OF october, 1872 and is 10 terminate the 21st day
October 1876 unless dissolved by the act Of the
parties In conformity with law.
HENRY WINTHROP GRAY.
CHARLES A. AVERY.
GEORGE I. GREEN.
NEW YORK. Oct q, Is72 ALDEN b. STOCKWELL.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
per cent for borrowing to 7per cent for carry
ing. The operations Of the Gold Exchange Bank
were as follows:-
Golu cleared. 1855 o1UUO
Gold balances 4,341 107
Currency balances. Observation-Disclosures. 5265, 1872
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

BAA Boss Baoa xssda
bsr............ ............. S,1e Gsos $500 go
Stock ths day, October a.
ls2 .;;;......,...s.. saiI6 n,S0 @,249 26o2
to6er % isn 47,7ss S2,a4 al,ssi sl4s
Comparing with stock. Oc-
tober u, 1869 ....... T.736 I07 ss4 1858 Con
IALLow remained quiet but Arm; about 1850 lbs. OF
good soid ~ Vie choice city HcLl at 9sc.
wHiskgY.-keceipts 100 bbls. The market was very
firm and closed with high prices asked Sales 20 bbls
at S'c !; 81 the close 931sc. was generally asked.
DOMESTIC MARKETS
GALVESTON, Oct "a. 1874
Cotton steady; good ordinary, lGac q lie. Net re-
NEW ORLEANS, Ocf. "a, 1872
Cotton in moderate demand and easier; good ordinary
I1ssc. &c. low md,llinps is1sc lSssc: middngs,
l9c. Net receipts J,O0 bales, gross, S,U49 Exports
coastwise l.426 Safes 1,So0. Stock. 92.6s4
MonLE Oct "a, 1872.
Cotton quiet and easy; middnqs, ls5sc. Net receipts
!4SS bales Exports coastwise, 800. Sales go Stock,
SAVANNAH, Oct r. 1872
Cotton firm and in good demands middlings, is3sc.
l8IS. Net receipts, 4022 bales Exports TO the Con-
tnent, 3,Ila Sales, LAB. Stock, bl.6H.
WILMINGTON, N c., Oct "a 1872
Spirits OF tuIpentine firm nj &C.; rosn firm at SO 20
for strained, 81 No, s. 80 extra pale and SIS
Tor pale Crude turpentine steady NJ So Is for hard and
10 for yellow dip and virgin.
HAVANA MARKET.
HvAsA, October %. via KEY WEST
sugar hrmer. Exchange firm.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

A MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
IA. in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Princi-
pals only apply To SAMUEL WOOD, Jr lh5 Broadway,
The New York herald., 1872-10-25
WVs - ~
Ohio h M RR b c. x.
1915 and 2:I5 p. NJ.

ll61s $4,000 Us $40, c, '67. ll5ls
lllX 1000 US SIS, l0-4D, c...c loss
1880 p. M.-Before Call,
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM or
IN ii. w. Gray Co. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. HENRY WINTHROP GRAY.
NEW York, Oct. q, 1872 GEORGE +. GREEN.
The New York herald., 1872-10-25

ENOR sALE-AT ONE-HALF ITS COST, PEW in DIR.
~ MonXomery's church For particulars address ;. D.
box 3t66 Post 0fhca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN RE. ESTATE OF AMELIA T. LOzIER, DECEASED.-
Il To GLUkGa H. LOLlER-Please notice tnat Tue Or
pbans' Court Tor Ike city and county o. Phaiepbm nave
ordered anu decesd hat ciist,n issue 70 you 70 sn1w
cause why The letters testAmentary granted Won IN the
above STATE should be vacated and new ones C.
be issuel by the Register Chaes a. Miller by order OF
the Comt VI Philadelphia. o,r,, - 60,
JANUARY 20. A. D.. 1s72
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24

uANCiNG ACADEMIES.

- UANCiNG tCADENlIIss.
A -sAUsE'S DANCING ACADEMIES, MASONIC
As Hall, ia East Thirteenth street, and Brevoort Hail.
la FAST FItyourh street. PRIVATE lessons At any bo,
dny or evening" CIRCULARS private academy, 2is East
Eleventh street.
7 THoMPSON's DANCINI AGA DENY, 2oy BLEElK ER
street classes formed every Tuesday AM Friday
evenings. ChiiuIens Wednesdays AM SatnIays.
soree Monday, January ~. ~ B-Round dancss a rps-
cially.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24

S3H AVENUE THEATRE,
- Tweny-fourth street. near broadway. Begins ~ 2.
Sole lessee Manager. Mr. AUGuSrlN DAILY.
LAST NIGHTS OF "DIvORCE.~
TWENTY-tIHsT WEEK
TwENTY-FIFTH DIVORCE MATINEE.
SATURDAY NEXT AT ~ O'CLOCK.
CHARACTERS by Mas Fanny Morant, Fanny Davenport
Clara Morris Mrs. Hilbert Linda Leitz May Cary, Nellie
Mortimer Ida Yeranee; Mr. D. n. tarkins W. Lemoyne,
james Lewis W. DAviage. Louis James, Crisp, Owen
Fawcett, George De We're, u. Whiting and others
l50th PERFORMANCE OF "DlvDRCE" Saturday, January
~. Seats be secured for the Last
Nights and Last Matnees. Box oHce open daily from 3
A. NJ. til6P.M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24

E11 THEATRE COMIQUE.
III r. 5l4 BROADWAY.
GRAND HxfiNEE To..DXY
III AT 23u
THE WHITE CROOK.
LAST MATINEE BUT ONE OF THE WHITE CROOK.
ALL THE HE-MALE DANSEl Els
AT MATINEE.
BURMELL RUNNELLs and hts IA ented sons,
Mr. CHAS. BROWN IN his musical act
AT MATINEE TODAY.
WHITE CROOK. WHirE CROOK.
WHITE CROOK. WHITE CROOK
WHITE CROOK.
All the mammoth combination at
MATINEE TO-DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24
COAL AND WOOD.

QG Gn FOR NCT COALi EGO AND FURNACE,
W. w xo, stove, $500 DER ton Of 2u1 lbs ueiyefed.
Ninth Ayenus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-24

A YOUNG LADY, EMPLOYED DURING THE DAY
n wants Board Ia respectable family, where lev
boaders kept between Eighth and Twenty streets
95 per Address B. X, box 475 Post oace
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-27
A Story for the Times.

There is fable among the Hndoos
that thief having been detected and
condemned to die, happily hit upon
an expedient which gave HIM hope Of
life. He sent for his jailor, and told
him that ne had secret of great i'm.
portance which he desired to impart
to the King, and when that had been
done he woald be prepared to die
On receiving this piece of intelli
gence, the King ordered the culprit
to be conducted to his presence and
demanded Of him to know his secret.
The thief replied that he knew the
secret OF causing trees to grow which
should bear fruit of pure gold. The
experiment. might be easily tried, and
His Majesty would not lose the oP.
portunity; SO accompanied by his
Prime Minister, his courtiers and his
chief priest, he went with the thief to
place selected near the city wall,
where the latter performed a series
of solemn incantations. This done,
the condemned man produced aplcce
of gold and declared that If it should
be planted, it would produce . tree,
every branch Of which would bear
gold. "Bnt," he added. "this must
BE- put into the ground by q hand
that has never done a dishonest act.
My hand is not clean. therefore | pass
it to your Majesty" The King took
the piece of gold but hesitated. Fl
nally he sad, II remember in my
younger days that ! often filched
money from my fathers treasury
which was not mine. have repent
ed Of the Sin, yet l hardly dare say
my hand is clean. pass it there
fore to my Prime Minister" The
latter, after a briet consideration,
answered 1T were pity 10 break
charm by possible blunder. !
receive taxes from the people; how
can / be sure that I have remained
perfectly honest? / must give it IA
tho governor Of our citadel" "No,
no." cried the governor, drawing
back, remember that ! have the serS.
ing out Of pay aud provisions to the
soldiers. Let the high priest plant
it, And the high priest said, '.You
forget | have the collecting Of
tithcs and disbursement OF sacrifices. y
At length the thief exclaimed, ~ our
Majesty, I think it is better for soule.
" that all five Of us be hanged, since
it appears that not an honest man
can be found among u.s." In spite Of
the lamentablc exposure the King
laughed and SO pleased was he at
thiei's cunning ..pedlent that he
granted him pardon.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-27
MY Neighbor Over the Way.


know where an old philosopher dwells--
A bearded cynic Of wit and sense,
In broad white tent with curious cells,
On the sunny side of the garden fence.
He passes his days in virtuous ease,
Watching the world with his many eyes ;
And perhap. he; cory when he secs
How his tent entangles the moths and
flies.
have ne;ghbor, legal man,
We meet on The sidewalk every day;
He is shrewd to argue, and scheme, and
Is my legal neighbor over the way;
lie talks, perhaps, trine too much
But he knows such . vast deal more than L:
We have in our village a dozen such,
WHO do no labor--the Lord knows why.
But they cat and drink Of the very best,
And the cloth that they wear is soft and
fine,
And they have moro money than all the
rest,
With handsome houses, and plate, and
wine.
And ponder at times, when tired and lame,
How strangely the gifts Of fortune fall
And wonder il we arc not to blame
Who have SO little, yet pay for all.
Alas, for the workers throughout the land,
Who labor and watch, but wait, too long,
Who wear the vigor of brain or hand
In triAing pleasures, and drink, and
songl
But my ncighbor is one who undcrst auds
All social riddles and he explains
That some must labor with callous hands,
While others may work with tongue and
brains.
Though he does Mt make il go very clear
Why he should fare much better than one
Who does more work in q single year
Than he in all his life has done!
But he argues me out Of all demur,
With logic that fogs my common sense;
And think Of the old philosopher
Whose "shingle" hangs by the garden
fence,
--[From The Alaine for June.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-27
Incident in the Life Of Prof. Morse

Incident in the Life OF PrOf. morse
Speaking of Professor Morse, Col
Strother, the famous Porte Crayon
said in Washington the other day
i engaged to become Morse's pupil
and subsequently went TO New York
and found him in room in Unlver
si,y Place. He had three other pu'
pills, and soon found that our pro.
lessor had very little patronage.
paid him fifty dollars; that settled
one quarters instruction. Morse was
faithful teacher, and took as much
interest in our progress-more in
deed, than we did ourselves. But
he was very poor. l remember tina,
when my second quarters pay was
due. my remittance from home did
not come as expected, and one day
the professor came in, and said cour.
teously:
'Well, Stroller, my boy, how are
you off tor money IL -
why, Professor answered, !
sorry to say / have been disappoint
ed; but expect q remittance mex,
week
Next week. he repeated, sadly;
L shall! he dead by that time
Dead, sir p
Yes, dead by starvation
was distressed and astonished.-
l said. hurriedly-'Would ten dol.
lars be Of any service"
Ten dollars would save my life;
that is all that it would do
4 paid the money, all that had,
and we dined together. 1t was a
modest meal, but good, and after he
had finished he sald-'This is my first
meal for twenty-four hours. Stroth-
err, don't be an artist. 1t means beg.
gary. Your life depends upon peo-
pie who know nothing of your art,
and care nothing for You. A house
dog lives better, and the very sensi-
tiveness that stimulates him to work
keeps him alive TO suffering
i remained with Professor Morse
for three years, and then we separat.
ed. Some years afterwards ! met
him on Broadway, one day. He was
about the same as before, trifle old
er and somewhat ruidier. l asked
him how he was getting along with
his painting, and lie told me that ht
had abandoned it, that he had some
thing better he believed; and TOLD
me about his proposed telegraph.
accompanied him to his room, ant
there found several miles of wir,
twisted about, and the battery which
he explained TO me. His pictures
finished and unfinished, We're lying
about covered with dust. Shortl,
afterwards Congress made an appro
priation, and Morse was on the higl
road to wealth and Immortality
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-27
Coal and Steam Making.

In at-eatisc on bituminous GOALS
OF the West, lately issued bye Q.
Godfrey, and associates, of Hannibal,
Mo-, the following statements are
made in relation TO tho amount of
steam power furnished by these Goals
when used in locomotive furnaces.
The service OF ton Of coal, on the
Hannibal & St. Joseph railroad, on
an average freight train, is 43 and
10ths miles. On the same road
passenger trains run SO and G-tenths
miles per ton Of coal. The Illinois
Central railroad gives 81 miles as tho
average service for ton of coal
This road, in its estimates for 1869,
however, gives IS miles per ton OF
coal as the highest performance. It
also estimates wood at 9 and 2 fifths
the cost OF coal; this result is based
upon the cost OF wood at 1881 per
cord, and coal at $40 per ton in II.
linois, while on the Iowa division
wood is reckoned at 1862 per cord,
and coal at 1928 per ton. State.
ments from the Kansas Pacific rail.
road give an average Of 50 miles tor
passenger trains per ton OF COAL
Passenger trans on the Missouri
River, Fort Sect and Gulf railroads
have made Sc miles per ton of coal.
On the Burlington & Missouri
River railroad, an engine, hauling 16
freight cars, ran A and 7.tenth miles
and passenger train of three cars
ran 50 and 7-tcnths miles per ton OF
coal, while the average service is 81
! "A miles. The Chicago, Burlington
= Quincy railroad averages 4S and
5 tenths miles per ton OF coal. The
best service was 100 miles per ton ct
coal. The Pennsylvania company
gives 40.ll miles, it's best service be-
ing 9s miles per ton OF coal.
The expression o. power in num-
tcrs for the service of coal on rail-
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-27
g BUY ME;AMplLL % YoNooon
y. Or. M3NDYS
MooT0E94lANr
PILLS.

Dycleansing the blood and arousing the liver and
secretive organs 10 healthy action, DR.. Henry 8
Root and Pant Pills cure many complaints which il
would not be supposed they could reach, such as
Headache, Pain i'm tho Side, Numb.
ness or the Hands and Feet. DulInes.
ChiIlnesx. RhcuInatisnl, -NeuraIein.
Loss Of Appetite, BiltOus Dyscntery,
kidney Affections, ComsttpStiOn. De.
bility, Feyers Of all kinds, Dyspep.
sin, Jaundicc, and other kindred Complaints
arising from low state Of the body obstruction
Of its functions.
Being free from Mercury and other poisons they
can be taken at all times and under all circ,,rnst an
ccs, without regard to diet, business or pleasure.
Thcv stimulate tho weakened and distcmpered
pnrts into healthy action, giving them strength to
disburden themselves and throw of the DISTINCTIONS
which are the 6rst cause Of disease, WithOnt
producing either nausea or Tri ping.
All heavy and drowsy sensations, witch arc .ha
f!resunners ofdireful diseases ruch AZ A pcniexy.
isralytic strokes, &C. are efiectualiy warded
ON by q few doses of these searching Pills.
lui directions around each box in Lugls German Trench
Sn1 Spanish. Price rs Cents bnx.
Prepared by the Grafton Medicine Co.. st. Louis Nc
to.1l Druggists AID Dealers il Aedicne every where
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-27
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Coxrt Of loscd, in and for Ia.
ma County, September Term, A. d. 1872.
Leonder Clark, Plaintiff.


The unknown widow and unknown heirs at
law Of Charles Ryan, deceased, and John
Smith, formerly Administrator Of the
estate Of said Charles Ryan, deceased,
Defendants.
10 the unknown widow and tho unknown
heirs At law Of Charles Ryan, late Of said
county. deceased, and to John Smith, late
ADMINISTRATORS Of the estate Of the said
Charles Ryan, deceased.
You, and each Of you, ore hereby notified
that there 10 now on flc in the office Of The
Clerk Of the District Court Of Tama county,
Iowa., . Petition Of the plaintiff, Leander
Clark, in the above entitled cause, claiming
Of you the title to and ownership Of the fol@
lowing described real estate situated in IT,
ma county, Iowa, to-wit: The north half
Of the northwest quarter Of section twenty
six Coy in township eighty Ave 1857 north
Of range fourteen GA west. Said premises
being owned BY the said Charles Ryan dur
ing his life time and ct the time Of his death.
Tho said Ryan having died intestats, in the
year A. D. 1864, and administration grant
ed on his estate, by the County Court Of
Tama county, Iowa, aud letters Of admin
istration granted thereon by said County
Court to the said John Smith, August 81,
1865; and said administrator having
under order Of said Court sold said premises
to pay debts against said estate. Also
claiming that the deed from said admin
istrator TO one Levi b. Nelson DO corrected
10 correspond with tho facts In reference to
the said sale; and that certain reports and
record entries, in said County Cour., In re-
gard to the sale Of said land be also correct
ed to correspond with the facts; and that
the title to said premises DO confirmed and
Quoted in the plaintiff, and NIL right, title,
and interest Of The said unknown claimants
to said property be forever barred and FORE
closed, and the said administrators sale
and the deed made in pursuance thereof be
declared eifectual and valid TO oil intents
and purposes; and that said unknown
claimants be forever injoined from asserts
ing any claim or title TO said premises; and
that the plaintiff have such other and furth-
er relief as The equity Of the cause may re-
quirc.
And that unless you appear thereto and
defend on or before noon Of the second day
of the next term Of said Court, being the
September term Of said Court for the year
A. D. 1872, commencing on the third Mon
day of September, A. d. 1872, at the Court
House, in Toledo, in said county, default
will be entered against you and judgment
and decree rendered thereon.
STlVERS 4 SAFLEY,
24-29l Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-27

roads must always DO variable. The
kind of fire. box used, whether close
or perforated, the intelligence Of the
stokcrs or fircmen and the quality
and condition OF the coal arc Gle.
ments. which viii prevent a general
uniformity Of results. But when the
fact Is understood and appreciated,
that a loss Of 400 TO GOO pounds per
ton accoisitailies imperfect combust-
ion, railway managers as well as com.
mon consumers will be eager to save
such an item by studious applica-
ton Of the best methods.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-06-27
BLANKS.

A TTORNEYS, Justices Of the Peace, Coua-
IA ~, Township and School Officers, Con.
stables, Notaries Public, School Teachers
and all others in need Of Blanks. will find
at the office Of THE TAMA COUNTY RE-
PUBLICAN, Toledo, Iowa, q full stock Of
Blanks, ncrtly printed and fer sale at rca-
sonat.e rates, of which the following Is q
list.