davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
THE FLOATING HOSPITAL.

Destitute Sick Children's Relief Fund.
The following additional contributions have beeh
received by the Rev. Alvah Wiswall, master OF St.
Johns Guild, and handed to Henry G. De Witt, AL
moner:-
.unor,r- !, so,,rvcv ,rrccr.,re, ,,o,nx
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Wandell. g.

Before Judge Wandell.
Yesterday morning Francis W. Sebastian and
James Costa, the Italians who were charged with
stabbing Joseph Fahno and Pauline Supearno, in
their saloon, at No. As Crosby street, on Sunday
night, were brought up They refused to say any,
thing IN reference to the charge made against
them, and were remanded to await the results of
the injuries OF Falino and Supearno, who are both
In q critical condition.
Disorderly House Closed.
Henry Shaler, who was arrested on Sunday night
by Ofncer Toole, OF the Fourth precinct for keep
ing disorderly house. pleaded not guilty and
was remanded IOr examination.
The New York herald., 1874-09-01
COURT CALENDARs-THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-Hed by Judge
DOnonue.-NOs. So, 140, 100, ITO, ia $780, 1913, 213
The New York herald., 1874-09-01

THROUGH VI. g. sCHENCK. MERCHANTS HOTEL.
Receipts from the sale of two pictures $3S 70
SENT TO THE GUILD OFFICE
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-14

- i Il. - she just brings mag.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-14
The Agassiz Memorial.

The friends and admirers of the
late Professor Agassiz propose to
raise a memorial to him, by placing
upon a strong and enduring basis the
work to which the devoted his life
the Musem OF Comparative Zoo!egy,
which IS described as at ance a col.
lection of natural objects, rlvaling
the most celebrated collections OF
tho Old World, an1 school opens
to all the teachers Of the land" AS
one means for securing tho necessary
money, it has been proposed that the
teachers and pupils OF tho whole
country take part in this memorial /,
and that on the birthday of Agasslz,
the 2Sth day Of May, 1874, they shall
each contribute something, however
small, to the Teachers and Pupils
Agassiz Memorial Fund" to be kept
separate, anl tho income to be ap-
piled to the expense 0! the museum.
The treasurer Of the fund is James NJ.
Barnard, room 4, No. l3 Exchange
street, Boston.
The am cunt collected may l'e far-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-14

waraetl n bAnk eheSks on Boston or
New York, or5in roMUmcc money
orders, payable to order OF james NJ,
Barnard, Treasurer. 1t is desired
that in making the remittance the
person renting should give the cx.
act address of the school from which
it comes, or of which the remittcr Is
teacher, as the case may be, also the
number OF pupils and teachers con-
tr.butlng, in order that proper ac-
acknowledgement may be made, and q
perfect record OF tho transaction may
be placed in the archives OF the Mu.
scum.
The movement is one that must
commend itself to those addressed,
for no man in all tho country was bot !.
ter known or more revered than the
great scientist. It is fit that teachers
and scholars should be specifically ad.
dressed, for the heading of his
will was, tLeuis Agassiz, Teacher" !"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-14

the legal prosecution sre said to be
greater than the wostk Of The prines
pal estate IN litigation. The mana.
gers OF one OF tho estates refuse to
contribute their proportion Of the
costs, rs they were not parties to the
SUIT. So II is reported new suit to be
commenced to make them pay their
proportionate share. It is thought
that the expenses OF the suit will swal.
low up all the property. Every one
else has lest, but tho lawyers have
made good thing out Of the case.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-14


When she arrived there it,. was
nearly twelve o'clock, and she knew
that the train would soon be at the
depot. She was little frightened,
but went to the ticket office, aud
bought ticket for New York
The clerk looked at her suspiciously,
but sai1 nothing. There were but
few people in the depot, and Lily
iolt thankful Tor this.
The train came along, and the next
morning found our young heroine in
New York City. Rather bewilder.
ed by the noise and hustle, Lily wan
der.d aimlessly about for a time
About noon she found herself on
Fifth Avenue, werer many stately
manslons stood. As she passed one
OF thsse, little child ran ont of the
man entrance, pursued by its nurse
Into the street ran the little one,
when suddenly carriage came dash.
ing along, right toward the child.
Without thinking Of tho conse.
qucnce to herself, LILY sprang for
forward and snatched the child
away but, alas quick as she was the
horses were quicker, and she was
thrown violently on the ground.
When next she awoke, Lily was in
large, handsomely furnished ap.
partment, aud she heard a silverv
voice as If she was better.
Yes, answered young man, who
evidently was the doctor, she is bet.
TER
| am so glad aud a sweet face
went down aud kissed her, as the
silvery voice sall, Inever can bo
thankful enough that my dear little
Maudc was saved.
Just then q dignified gentleman
entered the room, inquired what
happened. He was soon made ac.
quaintei with the fac: above stated.
aud he came quickly forward, SAYING
IN \ grave, sweet tone that touched
Lily, and made her think of her
mothcr,--
] can never repay You for what
you have done; but after this our
home shall be yours. II you viii be
content to stay in it.
The poor, girl overcome by the
kind words, burst into such passion
of tears that her new friends were
q. r,ssona. at~p ~
calm be agitation.
Ialy soon grew better, anl, in the
course Of a week, was able to so
down stairs. One day Mr.. Graham
asked Lily what her surname was.
] have never thought to ask you
before, but you look SO much like
my sister, that | thought perhaps
Here he stopped, saying, That is
hardly possible; but what is your
other name, Lily 2
My name is Vane, she answered
Vane! Vane, What was your
mothers maiden name ?
do not know, sir, replied Lily
Her first namo was Miriam
Have you her picture :? asked Mr.
Graham, in strangely agitatcl
voice.
Yes, sir, answered Lily, as she
opened a locket, which she always
wore. l have both mammals and
papas picture in here.
1t is my sister, he SAID, and you,
Lily, are my niece, doubtless named
after my mother
4 u y
Lily lived happy with Fer uncle
for two years after the incidents
above narrated, when sho was mar.
tied to DR.. Merriford, the young
physician who took such good care
OF her when shc was III. They are
TO live in Mr.. Graham house, as he
only has ono daug ghter, and says he
cannot nnssihlv liya wiIhank Lily
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
LILy'S FLIGHT.


berry patch, picking strawberries
not Tor tea, as some OF my readers
will probably think, but to sell on
the next day. Her uncle, with
whom she lived, was far too avari
cions to think OF using his strawber
ries for his own table.
Lily was delicate girl of clgh.
teen, with bluc eyes and brown hair.
La health, she would be beautiful
but just now she was very pale and
thin, on account OF the hard work
she had to perform; for Mr. Vane
never thought OF hiring a girl now
that he had Lily.
Lily had not always lived with her
uncle. She coull remember, though
very indistinct'y, time when she
had both father and mother. But
her father died suddenly when she
was eight years old, and her mother
had only lived two months after has
death. Then Mr.. Eane had take Ell his
orphan niece home, not out of kind
ness, but because he saw no other
way oat OF the difficulty; Tor the re.
-. - - .nai,ha,r. Lal never
torglNeu her ior marrying a poor
man, aud dad not know anything
about Lily. who thus fell into the
hands OF her farmer uncle, who con.
soled himself with the thought that
if Lily lived with him he need not
keep servant.
Since then Lily had endured many
hardships. She could have borne
them better did Mr.. Vane love her
but he only valued her Tor the work
she performed. He never thought
Of praising her, but numerous were
the complaints she had to bear IT a
piece OF work were not done as he
wished it to bed one
Lily had almost finished her task,
when happening to glance up, she
behcld their ncighbcr. Mr.. Jones,
coming over toward her. An ex.
preston OF impationce passed over
her face, for Mr.. Jones was all object
of especial aversion to her.
Good evening, sa,l he, as he ap
preached.
Good evening, sir coldly answer
ed LILY.
Mr.. Jones stood still for q few
minutes, apparently Disconnected by
her manner, funblipg with hi.
watch chain, and then said,-
Well, | might as well como to the
point now as at any other time, ]
suppose. l have asked your uncle
to let me marry you, and he said l
might, if / would givc him two COWS
and .ssa
And here he paused ~ utter amaze
ment, for Lily had raised to her feet
and with eyes flashing angrily, ex
claimed
So am to be sold for 2 COWS! / tel
yoa will never marry you; | would
sooner die
Then she started for the house
and ran up to her own room, where
she sobbed out, in her passionate
grief
No one cares for me here ! might
as well 90 away, since | am worth
only two cows to uncle.
She arranged her plans, and, col
lect,ng few clothes, she packed
them in carpet sack, and then went
downstairs to prepare supper. In
the evening, she wrote note to he,
uncle, statirg the reasons which &C
tuated her to leave loveless home
and expressing a determination to
earn an honest livelihood in distant
city rather than endure further
drudgery. This note she left on hel
bed. At ten o'clock, she slipped
softly ont Of tho room, and proceed
ed toward Deighton, which was :
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-14
SELECTED Poetry.
RAIN UPON THE ROOF.


Sitting, dreaming, as Of yore,
Meath the cottage-roof,
Memory will gladly pore
Ger l;fe's web aud woof;
Fancies from the freighted past
Come anl 60 again,
As We hear, above the blast,
The patter of the rain.
Those We know and loved IN youth
In visions sweet we .see.,
Coming back with lore Rssftruth
Ger life's surging sea 1
Gathered once again, alos
From carlh's busy traii
Coning fast, as on tho 70
Comes the falling rain.
Hopes that thrilled our M hearts
Z With no as..'c n
Though the vision far sHslt6
Memory is true;
And the grief link shall form
OF life 8 fragile chain;
Then peace smiles, as DER the storm
OF the falling rain.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-14
ScIssorlnktums.-

Scissorlnktums.
Galveston ls jealous of Denver.
Colorado has peat. bed 100 miles
square.
A boy in ST. Louis swallowed
seven brass buttons, because another
boy dared him to.
King Cacaban's treasury was hope.
lessly bankrupt when he celod his
kingdom-lhe FIJI Islands 10 Eng.
land.
A circus elephant took cold at Gin.
cinnati the other day, and the doctor
prescribed two gallons Of whisky.
General Joe Lane, who ran forVicc
President in 1860, still living in Or.
cgon, his joined the Catholic Church..
A Yankee editor has recently got
up remedy for hard times. It con.
sists Of ten hours labor, we'll worked
in.
The jubilee Singers have made
$4,000 by their concerts in Great
Britain. On their return they will
Immediately dlsband.
A doctor IN Ohondaga county,
New York, didn't know smsll.p
form the hives, and they escorted
him ont Of town.
Rear Admiral Ribonrt is on his
way from France to New CALEDONIA,
were he is to investigate how Roche.
tort and his companions escaped.
The National Convention of Stock
Breeders, held at Indianapolis, de.
cided that through. bred' aud "ful,-
bloodcd" means tho same thing.
The new Professor Of Ma,hemat,os
| in Aat;och College, OHIO, Is Miss Re.
time past qualifying herself IN Europe
for the position.
Miss Eta Chandler, OF Fremont
county, was injured by being thrown
from horse stumbling on defect.
i've bridge. She sued tho county for
damages, and tho jury awarded her
$500
Bctscy Rickes, Of Berwick, n. H.,
81 years old, was found dead in her
bed one morning, and her sister,
Eleanor, was 80 affected by the news
Of the death that she died in five
hours after.
The operasc ason in London, in the
absence OF Patti, Nilsson and Luc.
ca, is not as brilliant as it is " ont to
be. Mile. Marie Marimon and Mile.
d'Angeri are The attractions at Con.
vent Garden.
-Four or five hundred OF tho St.
Louis school teachers desire 10 ab.
sent themselves from the C,ty during,
the summer, and are now cffecting
arrangements with the various rail.
roads tor reduced fares.
Among tie advertised letters re.
naming In the Post Office uncalled
for in Sacramento, is ono post marked
to San Francisco, aud Of recent date,
addressed in a childish hand, TO
Mamma Sacramento"
A Washington correspondent says
that Nilsson made things lively at
the Arlington Hotel, while she was
there. She refused to occupy her
room until it was newly furnished,
and made many displays OF bad tenn.
per.
Laura Fair publishes q card in
which she says : II shall demand an
humble apology from each person
who has dared to ,raducc my chara.
ctcr.' Many will Immediately start
for Europe on six months vacation.
Mr.. OliYcr Mckay found fifty ono
Spanish silver dollars iu the oreyice
of a rock on his farm, in Trimbls
county, Kentucky, and since then oil
the blacksmith shops in that region
have had to srspend operations for
lack OF sledge hammers.
The Court Of Jernemany mas just
died 1t Paris at the age OF 06. He
narrowly escaped being one Of tho
victims Of '93, and remained fifteen
years in prison. The protection OF .
relative OF Fouquisr-Tinville saved
him from being conaemnedto death.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-14
Cash Rates Of Advertising.

Legal advertising, ut legal rates.
For the use Of large cuts and wood type
an additional charge. varying from 10 to 20
per cent, will be made.
Prompt settlements will be expected with
all time-adyertisers, at the close of each
calender quarter. Transient advertise.
ments must be paid for in advance.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-14
l'ackers.


'rly peopj
headac
I susped
for in eve
wreaths (
zee . boy
I'm, this sc |
4 n1.c~.
theirs, in |
Der, in Chi
South Ann
table occa
II Novem
.npowdel
AmoA ~.
) the Hous
members,
ne plot WI
I'd the pat
celebrate
versary o
nd bOnnrr
he traitor
swkes mad
old coat, d
PAPER mas
and crack
y person,
9 town il
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-14

llsnsfss nsTsaS HsFsSE's.saassinlng OF mar.
vest, for public talk sells the book.
Messrs. Jansen, McClurg d Co. OBJ.
tanned this copy, manufactured the
paper, set the type, rushed the press
cs, and bound the book in just three
weeks. Tho entire matter Is a great
credit to this enterprizing Chicago
firm of publishers ~. ". c. Adro
c4fe
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-29
rsssssliass II ~ board II SupsrvissEs d
Howard County, Iowa.
REGULAR SESSION.

CnEnto. Oct. nth, INA.
Hoard called to nrsicr by tl,. chairman.
Members present -smr,ll.y and LAln-
bert.
Beard proceeded 10 canvass thu result
of thr general election, held October
18th. lH7i.
The whole number III .oics east for
Secretary III State i61e; " which Josiah
+. Young received G7s. David Morgan
40, and Henry G. HArHi~ |,
Whole number ri vote. cAet for Audi.
tor 81 ktatc I'm; " whlrh Number Bhtci,
X. sherman received l0l5. anil i. NJ. kln9
o..
Whole number ri Votes rnat ka Treas.
nrcr " state ii27: ~ which nuinlrf
william th1rty received ~. !. W.
Harness ~. and Benny q. HMrRi- ",
Whole number of Votes eaAi for ltagls.
tcr II the state Land Ofilce l0~i; ~
which number David Heror received TIM.
n. II. Roadcrmal III. X, H. NoadcfmAl
N. and ssccb u. Mnyc.,.
Whole number NJ votss easl Tor Attnr.
ncy- General i0si: ri which number M
T. Cutts received 716. aud j. II. kcMtiey
NJ.
Whole number III yotcs east fuf Clerk
Of tho Supreme Court ii27; NJ whirl
number Edward II Holmes received 77s.
and q. w. Hall s5a.
Whole number ri vntr~ rnni for r..
porter ri tho Supreme rnnrt iia5. NJ
which number John n. NuMnclis rrsri. cd
IN. eAd J. y. Mrsn ~.
Whole number u votes cast f.f Repre-.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-29
Public t)piaisss.

The President and tho country ars
alike 70 be congratulated. aud oil good
ciiissns will wish for Gen. Brislow I
saccswful administration u tho import.
ant department whose great rs.ponai.
bilities are 70 DO dtvolvsd upon him.
Troy 1'ines (lsep,l
we have bcea expecting al day )
Telegram saying "l4andaulst Williams
had Lsen dispatched ~ Ohio u put
down , rebellion co~ntry being in
IN awful condition. - Nyw.Iiavya
Register.
Tbs carp~s-hsg rsvsl u about over.
The reckoning y coming. and i nos a.
u. either. Whsa ID doss eamc--well
~ have o. idea that this IL about %
healthy > sims - ths earpes-baggsvs
viii ever I'D y ct out u ths 8taEss
they have - cursed. III. Louis Re.
publican
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-29


4 vsAss o. -. a@s i s4
#sasa s.s~ - a4* sa4sa# at
~ $50 sAeAA - Msass -
So #s4*##s 4A#A t 80 t. - "
st@ iw~ s*@ - usht "
ss#w go $50 es4aAA ssha ssw
w. aas*ea i iAa Ap##F tAtssttN
- ~a#A : swts 49, - So y
i4~s#4~ts @8sE #sA s1saHHA " t4sa sah
49, s#ss~ - Asass ssM8sAsa 4
sas $3.50 ~ ~ HH4ia wsAaF = 49,
sss*ss ~sas. ss~eA ~ VI s4ss@
lsAsNass ~ issaHsFsA NJ
10 sNls sasasseNs 49, st#s a.
ssssAFsss AsAs sw AHseA / aaaws nssA
Nse IA rsAsase* Hsss ANat-taaA H.
ssas u 60 ne s~sAAe ssaAHt tetA
We a lssuss isnsa#srsA siHA v
~. NssssNsl ssassswaHsa sasaaA -
Il y sh#a Assssgtt4 49, " - FsAa
Asa tA.ls Afsses aataaNa iAt hs%isaams
"A sAs t'salsmAss II shs Isas "A Nt~
sssles#s n to Assshai "A a. l'sastt
\ l. @ssshs. .sras y a. y - itriit
~sats an lH.s lissssH~aase 4 iiaA' VT
sela, aasaes shsli Il called ~ H..
sHn tsiuiss
The t~s ~ lassits have itf,stits,
shls ls.i sheis aa.euem,, aeA ~ ss.u-
ERA ,.naene, a rt.lisirs u ~ cpap'r,
IN asasl, All tie ~lat~s. - h ,tdrl END.
vaee md ~ areanis.i independent
part, movement Sacramento hian
snsr
The rebellion In Louisiana II rrnui
positive that reconstruction has failed
Il has created = elass d, earr.. larr,ss
~he have rre,ea uren the rcssd.n,
whites until the latter have been ..ung
~ ~ insan~ fury anil retaliation han
easaed. Fort Wayne Sentinel
ros,masicr.t,cncra jewell has thus
far In his official career justified the
great expectations which his arrciu,scs,
created. lle IL onc of the bancs, me,,
Acc,dcntly chosen ~ President Utan,
as an adviser. counsellor, and f'icnd
(Chicago Tribune ( Ind }
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-29
GENERAL. REGULATIONS.

The Vi ssfait fauH, ilFrH ass III. first AtNtdN ~
s,latnrf afri fifia ahfsus ''tr ~ VII III MI ~ Ii
ruilis asHM nBitttt its il Ill. ahnnat. VI nfe sft
lrsate iHuiiiiis fAHtl tflils III Ill stsafai
in which lstiHsu slrI inart Va tsasnlt8i Ill
MID tifniif snts ttrp,ses M iasp,t4
iii rtttnr nc nHptt Hiiiiitt Il asaln i atl T. rr
~ The riassi,t With he tttst I'll. tl Hniths stt
w. itsltt ea4sd ,.Fu lsafAptsfts f.tlH feI II Af
,pIts fut n.iills4l,sn
Tin morals ai general department afflr Wf.in'
,seanalHittS NaINttsf asat tie Iittis.fs pf.~ ils
at iiI lHtfsAi ts. air II ~ .sitl stft AL lMsiia
hal. L. receive Ntifs HiitIststtt.s
HHl,ttsfs arr stft ~ tiflsihtHs AL Isstft Il
rNfsh's puafals ~ tEssfH tltnih II ilr enI,l.
raniffi aud Ititaas Nnaftl ~ tiff3r #tttsHs wHls
III i.'lgiun iaust II Ill Institute j. lninsie
IalHIsra @tHitttfs III at Hitnhtitffiltns nft III
mitt.t, pf4trl tlsfp III Wtit.lsf, ~ it .shs Y.
.f,l.r ani tlttltsamts " alet, ts pull ts,f "a
~ religious snrsap
1tt .lrt..inllIs,,t. III Aimitttir j. a.Il !, aig
that's us.i ~ ileli ats sulHsft to the iu.4eefnh
~ liz pli4se'sf,
TIL #sl.t iarnfy aftis ,tntIettt Il airtssfi,s
With tln tfrasmtsft ~ b. tflssH ~ pfti.tse tt,as
.,gasaf. aiI mss H. tmtltY, ~ iniali1 Withheld
taH them, ~ aeten If tt'@raiasutt III ue.issi ~
ints
III entering, ea.i ,nsfiss stimuli he prssItl,I
Viii. - isl't gait IS ~ slnihlHp, eta sniittehi
nuinsf IN shiis. AsahA, hah.ih.rei4i.fs, iaarl.
ruiut.t, htstps, tie Altts VI thsts vii bs f,fras
l.lsd 4, tttliaae, uHl.ss .IsEal tl,lat~t b. thae
ts.Is anl.ir should III atatkrl viii, ths hume ~
the iiur w fill,
rufalts Wishing to hate Heir ii ialrpn hfn. fnne,
shpI glse Timely H,ilfes4 atsl 1utaAHI itaspine
rAtHhss@. tpf further IstffAutarA, miifrss
iaiJ HIT utltf HI, ps.slrasf,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-29

$50 sasv@ ~ ~swA ~ - ~
eAss - - saas~a y ~. - -
sssA ~ tasss i ~ ts#~s
-. t*As !. sass A*.st - y A*sR
b. sm#siseA s@tswst "A - sa#sessa y
u Ass4#A4s& Fs# A~a.~+ n 49,
NJ $50 ~s#*s ta&*l ii ~ NJ
$50 t#a@s~~ssA ~asA y - - ssNA
\ n T. ~~As a ~~~s#~As - ~ r4A
sAs#se Fs~ sAsa sssa En- 80 y sstsa
" i~ss.~ " ~a~* #H#sa VI asAv
- sssa ss~s s~#%asa t@ssss@A
"A lvsn s~s~ss@+A II -. T#sls
Il faGaVas ~ wr#s n raw fiai*a
49, 49, sa~sssA s.~asslAs .AAA ss~A
~ shsa, ~ts. ~. lr~wssas eessss
sssAw. Ne, ". ~TAs sass sA.A =.
rsssseas ssa ~. ~ lsr'E IA .sr~s.
- - sAsas sas NJ sassas*ssa
~ W. Ass~sA~f~, ms~sw%e sAs ms~
- Il n. ,~ara. $50 " .A~rs, -
~ sv4a Va, sAsss assA " re pssa
ms rens. seA rss~s h ~ s.a.s
me ,~ss~e n irAs&ss sAasia ~ ~
- N llsi~ess n~.swr shs sisAs ~AsvA
F<mai~s h~fs4v ~ si@esis~ II sAs ~ssts
shs rs~rsss~ sArsla " rssA.~ ~isA
~ tss~ssAs ,sss arae the l,ss II saal
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-29

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-10-29

tUl.l.EGlATE DEPARTMENT.

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