davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-30
FRANCE.

PARIS, March 2S.-The Assembly sd-
iourned yesterday until the 18th of MAY.
PARIS, March 29.-A rumor is current
that Rochetort and Pascal Groussett have
escaped from the penal colony of New
Caledonia to Australia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-30

LOUISVILLE, March 90.-ElIIs' ysuae.
vile Theatre burned this morning. The
interior Is completely gutted, and most Of
tne sctors lost all their costumes. Loss
estimated at $4,000. Not insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-30

boat race was won by the Cambridge
crew by four lengths.
LATER.
LONDON, March 2S-The annual race
between Oxford and Cambridge came ofI
IniS morning over tho usual course on the
Thames from Putney to Mont Lake, A
distance Of four miles and two furloncs,
and as was the case for the past four
years, resulted In a victory for the Cam
bridge boat by four lengths. The weather
was beautiful and the crowd unprece-
dented on the Surrey side Of the river.
The whole length Of the course there was
a compact mass Of people 100 feet deep,
and a. Mont Lake carriages were In long
lines five deep. Tho Princess OF Wales
and the Duchess Of Edinburg being ab.
sent. Cambridge won the choice OF no.
stllon and took the Middlesex or
northern side. The Oxford crew
rowed into the stream at 2 minutes mast
II O'Clock; five minutes later tho Cam
bridge crew appeared and were received
with immense cheering. Betting at this
time was 8 10 2 In favor Of Cambridge,
AT Ia minutes past II the signal to start
was given, and the boats got away to.
gether. Cambridge had the advantage
from the start, rowing at the rate OF 81
strokes minute, but both crews pulled
steadily. After an exciting contest,
cambridge reached the ship at Mont
Lake at " minutes past II, winning The
race In % minutes and 35 seconds. The
water, though not as smooth as desirable,
was fairly calm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-30

The Financial Policy Of Congress.
We yesterday received the following
letter from a distinguished member ol
the House Of Representatives at Wash.
ngton, dated on Saturday, in regard to
the probable action Of that body on the
finances:
"My opinion now Is that free banking
will be added 10 the $40O,0OOO0O bill
which has been practically concurred in
by both Houses. Insted Of declaring the
banking facilities absolutely free, 1t may
be enacted that each State and Territory
shall have circulation up to the ratio en-.
enjoyed by the State Of Massachusetts.
This would be tantamount to free banking
as it would allow $2OOOOO,OOO addition
TO the present volume Of National Bank
currency.
In regard to "free banking" the New
York Bulletin OF Saturday speaks thus
"So far as we can learn, the ideas of
the Banking and Currency Committee of
the House are pretty closely expressed In
Dir. Merrism's bill reported by that
Committee on the Goth OF January, and
then committed to the Committee OF the
Whole House. That bill (l) removes
the existing restrictions upon the vol.
ume Of National bank notes, and
allows OF unrestricted issues, based as
now upon deposit Of United States bonds;
(2l requires each bank to keep a de.
posit OF five per cent OF its issues oil notes
in legal tenders with the Sub. Treasury at
New York 10 provide for redemption, in
lieu Of the present reserve Of fifteen and
twenty-five per cent; (9 requires the As
sistant Treasurer in this city to redeem in
legal tenders all bank notes presented for
payment and send them home 10 the is
suers; and (i) does away with redemp-
tion agents, and requires every bank TO
keep the present per centage Of reserves
against deposits in It's own vaults.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-30

Loans, increase $751; 900; specie, de
crease $l,357,70o. Legals, increase SlO0,.
700; deposits, decrease $l,S60,20O. Cir
culauon, increase S9,10O; decrease In re-.
serve $t49,225. ~ AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-30
Hanged Himneli.

TACOMA, N, H., March ss.-Blodgett,
the wife murderer, hanged himself In his
his cell this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-30
CON G R E 8 8.
HOUSE.


The session Of the House to-day was
for debate only, on the currency question;
MacDougal 10 the chair. Speeches were
made by Messrs. Bright, Whitthorne,
Buckner, Cotton and Scudder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-30
First Of the Season.

0swEoo, March 2S-A schooner Of
Canadian wheat from Toronto arrived
last night, The first Of the season,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-30
ITALY.

ROME, March 28.-The Chambers yes.
terday adjourned to meet on the 14th Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-30

07H0 ACRES OF LAND FOR
u w SALE.
40 Acres In G4sconRde county. Mo, Tb,.
tract 10 10 the centre OF tho great Iron Orc Rss
Rlon, about 80 miles from 81 Louis, and near tho
Atlantic and PAciac RaIlnoqd NV
sO0 Acres IN Carter and Ripley counties, Mo,
~ ~ acres u Lyon county, Kansas.
9S1 Acres In anUAncy county, RAnus.
l60 Acres In Linn county, Kansas,
!S0 Ivy Acres IN franklin county, Kansas.
!S0 Acres 10 Anderson county, KausAA,
!6y AcrtH IN urARe county, Kansas.
l6V Acres ~ Otto county, Nebraska. This tact
The above will 30 sold low. or traded for city
property. For particulars apply to
THOs. L MoFFET, or
~ WIN. MGNABB, Jr.,
l9lo-W&S WHEEL Z, W. Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-30
BY TELEGRAPH
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT

(By the Western Union Limo,
once Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe SLs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-30

CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
wAe0i5sTT IAsTd1F1V1' 5SII1 .w,wW5s,11.- ,w5s1-E1HyD 5,HNy
ts at....sso cas p m wheeling st,os.Roo d.liy a. m.
Washington At Colunbus ASsvlS a:aop aT
NJ N.Y.. &46 a. m. sanduSky. 6:25 p. m.
oa''ilnofc'"'lV:OA a. N. Sundays oIrepted.
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
KAsT-LKAyEs WHsr-LxIva
wheeling daily Wheeling daily
Washington ColumSas. ,ESlp, m
City. 1855 q. m.isSndusky. :. i0:25 B. m
Baltimore. .1O:V0p p. m.
ACCOMMODATION.
'wn1enS aaisVt1ty'' daiy wnssIinSS SiIisSt1tyn' d.Iy
1Rai1I. sss ~ m 1;S;y;; a4 p m,
Cumberland. $50 p, N. IZancsyillo. If45p. IN.
'sundayS excepted. I'SundAys excepted.
RAst bound Trains make connections Al
Baltimore with trains for PHILADELPHIA, NeV
points South. ' ''
West bourd trains mako direct connection 70,
al points Wott and Northwest
FH'lmHa PaiTec Cass on all night trains.
WHEELING, PlTTsG b BALT. DTv1sIoN.
HAsT-LHAVEs WHsf-LRAyHR
wheeling daily 'WmhIngton. Pa.
Wheeling daily Washington, Pa,
At. :.........S:lop p. m. daily at. -. AIS p. N.
sundays excepted. l'sundays excepted,
Tickets to al principal points can DO proeurec
81 tho once at the Depot
THOS. R. SHARP,
Master Of Transportation.
X. =. DBVkIES. Gen'l Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-30
Weather Renort.
PROBABILITIES,

war DEPARTMENT,
OPPIcH or TnE CHTKF SIGNAL OFPfCKR,
WASHINGTON, d. o., March %. 800 P. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-30
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, March 2S.-The University
boat race was won by the Cambridge
crew by four Iengths..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-30
LEAvERwoRTH, KANSAS.

Good, Reliable Agents wanted cveryvhere. To
whom oGrAl commissions will be allowed
nj single, q, Tickets 5? 90; Five Tickets Sl9 90;
II cash prize guaranteed.
a. Money should be cent by Registered Let.
ters. +. .. Order or R1picss with the full al.
dress OF the purchaser In plain writing Order
uekots al oUes and avoid the crest rush which
Is certain 70 prevail at tho close OF tho Gchems.
For further Information aud Particular. sen6
LOT circalafs TO the Manager and Proprietor.
SIMON ABELES,
Ieo-N&S6R LEAvENwoRTH, KANsAs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-30
|rAsTLnsIA no

Tickets TO all principal points In the East and
Wst can DO procured at the Union Ticket Ofiec
IN hLure House, and at tho station al Bridge.
pott: r. Z. MYERS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-30
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, mo-
- VEMBER ). 1878, Trains will leave Wheel.
Ing as follows-WhGellng time:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-27

The gospel Of light-he who drives the
pencil for our Tama City opponent, apollo
giscs to the patrons Of that nice family
paper, for the filth that has appeared in
its columns for several weeks past He
tries to lay the blame at our door for his
having dealt in such foul language. He
SAYS we goadcd him to it, or words to that
effect We are sorry to have been the in
nocent cause of it all Indeed we are Of
the impression that filth is his entire stock
in trade 1t has appeared 50 at any rate,
and we have readily admitted ii to him
through our columns. IIeave ahead,
ncighbor; let us have the benefit Of your
knowledge on some of the ''higher topics
which you prefer" We will be glad to
give you hearing, and "A chance to
extricate yourself from the cesspool of
nastiness into which your evil mind has
led YOU Put on the brakes, and gives us
a high-toned article once. We would
much like to see it.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-27
Obituaries.

CARPENTER-In Toledo Iowa, Aug.
16, 1874, of Pulmonary consumption, MRS
CAROLINE NJ. CARPENTER, aged %.
In early life the deceased became sub
ject Of grace, and made public her pro-
fession of faith in Christ by uniting with
the Baptist Church in Girard, Mich. About
1856 she migrated to lama county where
she lived till her death In all her linger-
ing and painful sickness she manifested
such calElness, resignation and fortitude,
as revealed fully developed Christian
character Her trust in her Saviour was
so firm that, as in life so in death, she
glorified God, and when the message came
she was found watching and waiting for
the Master; and fell asleep in Jesus. The
occasion of her funeral was improved by
her pastor from Numbers 90: 10 and Rev.
IA: 10. She leaves husband, family and
many relatives and friends to mourn their
loss, which we trust is her eternal gain.
PASTOR.
BALDWIN-Died at o'clock A. NJ.
Aug. 18th, A. d. 1874, in the Town of
Lincoln, lama Co, Iowa, after an illness
of ten days JEANETT, Wife of GEORGE
NJ BALDWIN, aged 81 years.
She died in full faith, believing that
Jesus was her Saviour, and that by and
through his grace, she with the redeemed
would be saved She babe her husband
and children there, before their God and
Saviour to bow, that they might be pre-
pared, wife and mother to meet, when they,
like her. should have passed deaths
boundary. ). r. g.
THOMPSON-Died Aug 25th at the
residence of Knight Dexter, Mrs. LYDIA
THOMPSON, aged 20 years and 4 months.
BOYLE -On Monday, August cath,
WILLIE, son of Mr.. s Mrs. NJ. }. Boyle,
aged years & months and q days.
THOMPSON-On Wednesday, August
10Th SIDNEY, infant child of Mr.. Il Mrs.
S. Thompson
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-27
Communicated.

Mr. EDITOR
Thinking that perhaps description Of
my journey to, and wandcrings through
Colorado would be of interest to the
patrons of the CHRONICLE, write you of
the sights seen on the way, hoping that
if it does not profit it will at least interest
your readers.
Leaving Toledo on the night of the 18th
ult., we were rapidly carried westward.
When awoke we were in an immense
prairie; l was surprised to see such a
quantity of nice land unoccupied. We
would ride for miles without seeing a
house or trce-the prairie remaining as
it has probably been for ages. If it were
not for the scarcity Of timber undoubted-
" this land would be more thickly set
tied Surely, to all appearances no nicer
land was ever trod by the foot Of man.
But while we were viewing with pleas
ure this undulated prairie, we came in
sight Of the bluffs; and for twenty-five
miles we rode with the bluffs on one side
and fiat unbroken tract of land on the
other. These bluffs are mountains in
miniature, now presenting bold front
and again sweeping back in seemingly
innumerab lie wastes Unlike the noun
tains which rise up in awful grandeur,
these have i delicate beauty which is
quite lovely The city of Council Bluffs
is 50 situated in the hills that from the
cars one cannot see enough of it to form
a correct idea of its size or appearance.
While on the other hand Omaha can be
very plainly seen from the cars before
crossing the river, and looks like an enter
prising city. The High School building,
perched rather high upon the Bluff. is a
very fine looking building, and is said 70
be one Of the finest Public School build
ings in the United States. It cost over
500, 700. It took about an hour to trans
fer baggage and passengers from the
several eastern trains TO tho oue waiting
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-27
Tax.List.
Mr.. EDITOR:

Nix. LiplluR.
In the Independent OF the 22nd inst I
noticed the following quotation from the
Chelsea Bugle:
"A prominent citizen of Toledo report
ed in Chelsea that the Treasurer of Tama
County had pledged his word to the
Supervisors that he would let the printing
of the tax list to the lowest bidder. The
Clipper had offered to do it at 10 cts.
line but the Treasurer has given it to the
Press at 20 cents"
This was followed with the following
statement purporting to come from our
Treasurer:
1T having been reported by some Re
publicans that l had agreed to let the tax
list to the lowest bidder | here state that
never made any such agreement with
the Board of Supervisors or any one else +"
DANIEL FoRKER, Treasurer.
Learning while at Chelsea on the 18th
inst that Bro. Kline had been down there
and had stated that when Bill Stivers
said that the Treasurer has agreed to let
the printing Of the tax-list to the lowest
bidder he told ID lie, and requested
the parties to SO state, and that he referred
them to s. w. Hutton, one OF the
Supervisors, for the truth of his assertion,
Immediately wrote Mr.. Hutton for his
understanding Of the agreement made by
the Treasurer, in reference to the printing
Of the said list and this day I received the
following letter from him:
W. II. Sticers, Atty at Lao, Toledo,
Tam0 Co., Ioso1.
IRVING, %, 9, IA.
81 understood the Treasurer to sag the
yoscest bidder should print the taX-list OF
1874. Very Truly.
Comments are unnecessary.
| also wrote to Hon. Jno. Ramsdell,
another member of the Board OF Super
visors, relative to the same matter, and
received the following reply:
HAVEN August 9th, 1874.
". II. STEERS:
DEAR SIR-Your note of the 21st,
asking my understanding respecting the
printing Of Delinquent Taxes, has just
been received. NY understanding of the
matter was, that the Treasurer was to
let the Job to the lowest bidder.
john RAMsDELL.
This needs no comment.
I also understood while at Chelsea that
Bro. Kline stated that he could produce
the original proposition of the CHRONICLE
and Citizen to print the tax-list and the
said proposition was, to print it in the
said papers for ten cents description to
each paper thereby making twenty cents
description. That all may Judge Of the
correctness Of the above, please publish
the proposition as made by you and Mr..
Cambridge which is in words as follows:
To Daniel Forker, Esq,
Treasurer Of Tama Co.. Io,00.
Having been informed that the Delin-
uuent Tax List, this year, would be given
to the lowest bidder, we the proprietors OF
the Toledo CHRONICLE and Tama Cstszen
agree to or propose to publish said Delin-
auent Tax-List. in both papers, for ten
cents . description w. G. CAMBRIDGE,
JAS. B. HEDGE.
Toledo, Iowa, May 30th, 1914.
Fearing that comment would only, OK
cite the parties to another error, and
cause them to forget the truth ! refrain
from making any. Truly yours,
w. 81. o5Ivxno..
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-27

We have received the August number Of
The american S,ciae md Poultry Journal,
published at Cedar Rapids. 1t is a bright,
handsome periodical Of Is pages, and is
devoted exclusively to Swine and Poultry
1t is published at the low price of $1.s5
per year and should be in the hands Of
every one engaged in the raising Of chick
ems, biros and swine. Send to c. j..
Wood & Co., Cedar Rapids, for . speci-
men copy
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-27

Our Toledo neighbor, the Marshall Times
banHiD0. soucals when he is hit about
his paternity lie would have us believe
that he has dofled his swaddiing clothes,
and stands forth alone. lie becomes
very indignant because we charge him
with infancy. He thus refutes the charge
"The Marshall Times has no interest in
this paper. Perhaps not BMthe proprte-
tors. of the Marshall Times hare an interest
IN. and yet control their bantling AZ Totedo.
We think it piece of base ingratitude for
the independent to be ashamed of its sire
We are not surprised at it however, taking
into consideration the fact, that the evil
dent intention all around was to deceive,
and abuse the good citizens OF this com
munitv, and perhaps wofully cheat some
moor cuss out of his hard earnings by
palming the independent office on to him
under false representations concerning Its
business. Again the Times apparently is
Republican paper, and the Independent
is Democratic sheet. Now it would not
do for either the bantling to own its
paternity nor for the parent to own its Off
spring because of the inconsistency. The
Times is copious in its praises Of our neigh
Dor while it cries down all other papers in
Tama County When the Times yells,
the independent squeals the faint echo by
drawing largely on its columns for abuse
to hurl at the other papers in Southern
Tama. There are many things connected
with the affairs of our neighbor which we
could advance in support Of our assertions
We do not care who owns the Independent
Office, but we want an open, honorable op
position. If our neighbor wishes to speak
i'll of us through his columns, let him dc
so, and not draw on the paternal pap OF
the Marshall Times to abuse US. StraWs
like these and the appcaran OF certain
parties in Toledo occasionally from Mar
shalltown looking after the infant who
they are fathering in secrecy, tell.us iron
whence the wind blows
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-27
Shall Stock be Prohibited
from Running at Large.

WHEREAS the Board OF Supervisors OF Tama
County in the State OF Iowa al their regular meet
ing in June A. ID. 1874. and on the 9th day OF said
june passed the following Resolution. viz:
Res0lred. That there be submitted to the Electors
Of the County OF Tama. in the State of Iowa. at the
next General Election, to be held in said County
on the Second Tuesday in October. A. d. 1874. the
following questions OF Police Regulations. viz:
LIST Shall Stock be Restrained from running at
Large,
End Shall Stock be Restrained from running at
Large between sun set and sun rset
Now. therefore notice is hereby given that every
voter at said Election desiring to vote upon said
propositions or either of them. shall have written
or printed upon their respective ballots ne pro
position or propositions upon which said Elector
desires to vote followed with the word yes, or no.
as each Elector desires to vote.
BY order Of the Board Of Supervisors.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF said County
hereuuto affixed this 18th day of August. A. ID.
1874. j. "A. BoWDLE-
35-4 Auditor Tama County, Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-27

We could get along without the letter
F, as the followed touching story shows:
''Phairest Of the phair, sighed the lover,
"phancy my pheelings when l phorsee the
phearful consequences Of our phleeing
phrom your phathers phamily. Phew
phellows could have placed the music with
so much phortitude - I have; and -
pickle phortunc phails to smile upon our
love, l pheel myself phorced to phorego
the pleasure Of becoming your husband
Phair Phrances, pharewell phorever. /"
.sHold, phranklin, holdw Screamed
Phrances, II will phollow you phorever. /"
But Phranklin piled, and loving Phrances
phainted.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-27

Andrew Maiden is paying 20 cents per
pound for Choice Butter. He has just re-
ceived car load of Apples, and is selling
them in job lots for $3.50 C1 500 per bar
rel He intends to carry on the apple
trade during the balance of the season in
connection with his butter and egg bust
ness, and will always keep on hand
choice lot He will be able to supply the
general trade, and invites everybody to
call upon him before buying. Business
stand, in basement Of Clarke Bros Store,
South side Of the Public Square, Toledo,
Iowa
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-27

Laura G. Sheldon to r. S. jackson
acres in the Sc cor Of the NV
Cd II. 3UOV
Franklin Sheldon to Robert s.
Jackson, ct sw s. NV sc Z 81 A.. 1000
Henry Barden to John Riley, Sc Sc
IA B Ell ne % all in SO Is. $3.50. 210O
Jacob Yount to Patsy White, WI
ne & nj NV % & nj ne % 50 IL
except 5 acres off of the north
side of the last named eighty. 5000
W. B. Mills to Perry F. Long, pit
of ne Sc IA acres) 81 50 IS. . 1900
Frank Hronek to John Hronek, sw
sw & sc sw 81 50 IL and acres
in the WI ne II 81 a.. ........ 700
w. White to Elizabeth A. Yount,
sw sw 10 & sc Sc IA s. sw sc 26
all in 50 49, 5000
Perry F. Long to Pierce & Tewks-
bury, pit ne sc q acres) 81 81 is. 500
Lewis c. johnson to John Sullivan,
NV ne 80 81 IA. .......... $50
Ibby Crawshaw to D. E. Bedford,
/ acre in ne cor of 10 IS H.. $50
David Clement to Esther NJ. Gle
ment, acres in ne cor of the sw
682 Ia. Observation-Disclosures. 11V
Anna NJ Dunbar to Michael Casey
NV - S6 49, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2O
Emily H. Weiting ct al to II. D.
Muckler, ne Sc Is SO Is. ...... 1900
TOWN LOTS.
J. R. McClaskey to A. J.Wheaton,
lot 10 blk 2, Toledo. ........... 1OO
James l.. Bull to Eliza Freeman,
lot blk5, Traer. .............. SO
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-27

We had pleasant chat with Mr. q. Jaqua. last
Tuesday. and among other things we talked about
the much-troublcd xst printing question. Mr..
Jaqna is a member OF the Board Of Supervisors and
has been for several years He informed us that
it was his understanding that Daniel Forker the
present Treasurer Of our couny did agreee and
promise the Board o. Supervisors that he woald
let the printing Of the tax list for the year 1874 to
the forrest bidder, provided the paper in which the
bidder proposed % publish the list would by the
conditions OF the Statute be legal paper in which
to do the printing There is no pretense nor can
there be any but what the CHRONICLE. citizen or
Clipper would either OF them be ,egat paper with
in the meaning of the law. This corroboraies the
statements OF Messrs s. W. Hutton and Jno.
Ramsdel. for which communication Of WIN.
Ii. Stivers in another part OF this paper We shall
have occasion to speak on this tax-lisi and other
matters pertaining to our Treasurer at some other
time
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-08-27

Messra Wilson & Neff have opened their Res
taurant in the room formerly occupied by +. NJ.
Wilkinson They have had the rooms thoroughly
renovated, the wood work reprinted, the walls
newly papered aud the whole establishment en-
tirely ovcrhaulcd and improved 1t is their inten-
ton keep hand at all times everything in the
line of Fruits Confecfioneries Ice Cream. Lemon
ade. Oysters. etc. etc. They propose fitting up
their rooms equal to anything in central Iowa. and
superior to anything in Tama county, and we trust
our citizens will give them fair share OF
pA