davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-22
HOWARD INFIRMARY.

Consulting Parlors, AIS Kesrny street, between
Suffer and Bush, San Francisco, are open
from 10 AN. to 2 m. and 3 PM to6P
, 1874-11-26

THE BURLINGTON AND TIE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
For some ttmo past aomo collooaa has beau ex-
listing botwoen tho Illinois Central aud tho Chi
cago, Burlington 4 Quincy Railroads. This waa
thought to bo owing to the depot difficulty, as
the opinion was prevailing that tho Burlington
would bo forced out Of tho Central Depot to
mako room for tho Baltimore L Ollio. The ea-
trangement Of tho two roads now turns out to
have originated ID an entirely dilferont quarter.
Az is vol Known, tho Chicago burlington &
Quincy Ra,lroad few weeka ago assumed cou-
troll Of tho Chicago. Dubuque l. minnesota Rail-
road. ThiH consolidation AaB been nocesaitated
by tue latter road lofaulting in the payment OF
It's bonda, for which tho Burlington was respon-
nlble.
Heretofore tho Illinoa Central used to sendits
Iowa freight Wig tho Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy aud tho Chicago l. Iowa ltnilroaaa to
connection With tho ulan limo OF their own road
vt Fortostoe. Tile Chicago Burlington l.
Quincy, having secured connection with tho Chi.
caso, uuhulno & Minnesota Nailroad over the
new Clshtoa bt!IEo, now refuses to tako tho
freight from tho Illinois Central being auxioua
- got all tue Iowa freight oyor itB own liuo via
thu Ncw connection. Tho Illinois Contral, how
Northwestern haIlroal to Woodstock. which
gives them Il Hhurter lina oven than they had
aeloeoturo. THO Chicago. burlington l. Qninuy
Railroad liRH aiHo heclluA npW conuactlon yla
Tho lFopaatatoWN Dfunoh. This lGayos tAa Obi
ca3o u Iowa Railroad ont In tho cold.
THE IOWA SOUTHWESTERN.
The Iowa Southwestern Iailroad, from Clp.
tou, which for time waa formidable rival OF
thu Ausoatins Westorn, Seems to hays received
, 1874-11-26

8l'ccooding nfghts show An improvement, sofar As
b1lHlnesd WAS concerned. Tho drama hna boon
played by Mrs. Chaufrau boforo under tho tit]o
"a Woman'a Wrong" which waa noticed at
longth on tho occasion Of Its first representation
Lfttlo, therefore, noed DO said about 1t at this
time. The piece contains Bamo good po1utg, aB
most dramas do, Whilo 1t has lts aharo Of do
feots hiso. Mrs. 0hanfrau Ia \ vory handsome
woman. with pleasing manner and proppsaesB-
inH appearance, aud but for tho apathy which
preyhtls generally IN amusement matters at
presont, would unguoatlonably draw larger audi
oncea than It has yot boon her fortune to play to-
AyEns' opRnA-nousE.
. ascst preparations arc making for tho conver-
sion OF this house into museum. Tho pattt-
tiona havo hoen torn away from tho rooms up
stairs. aud the work Of plaetcrtug and cloaning
10 IN progress. Four carloads OF material for
1ho musoum arrived yostoraay. Among the at
i'ala was al alligator. Tllla exotic gen.leman
started ~ warm woathor, but there oamo
1fosI, chilling frost, aud Tho managers suspect
Gu that 10 might ha guilty Of weakness nnj
tfoaehery. anu die Of cold. Ho was fortunately
alive, mud as comfortable ~ could bo expected,
Tho othor curios!ttca Will arrivo shortly,
Mesn,Wsaiie, ne management keep tho house
comedian, Mt. Hurry Linden, is playiu0 here.
md Is as droll ae evor. It is a long time since
Air. Lissdcn appeared On tho boar1}R nYcnnt fnr
q fortnight on tho West Sdo. His mnny fs,nn1a
and admirers Of anto.trs days will 10 glad to sco
him onco moro In the profession which ho abar-
doned for timo only so return to It. The bill
includes IN tho fsrces, "A Cup Of Toa" and IA
Double. Bodied Room" togethar with pioco
entitled "rho Girl Of the Period" by Mr.
Arthur, and variety acts Of IN entirely aceepta-
bio description.
, 1874-11-26

thu brNAtt nY fffa epnir. anil f0 hara n srannnsf
Of being built. 4 ooi,tract, II ia Btatod, hns
bocn ontorcd into wifi Uinck1oY 4 Wailhn,,m 1c
hnild nntl j,avn in onerhtion D5 milan ~ rnnd hv
tho iDth Of March no1t, 10 miles Of whiah ia Il
bo built from Iowa Oily aest to lunno1, and tho
remaining % % ,nilSs from y. Clinton an weat. Il vi
County, bY tho date nboyo na.aod. iost Of tic
cradirr alonr tho whole line from Clinton to
Iowa City Is dono. Several hundrod mon i1ayo
boon nut on tho work. Tho OBkaloona Herald,
rhere h aro,t aea, ., conjecture hereabous sbout
this moro, wliat it means, etc. Bona think Ii viii
only 10 built 10 Iowa City, others that It Will 10 COM
p1elel to sigourney:. aud that tho oh'esgo, Rock
ls!sud asito Aa'soa WI, an11,n ~, ,n nss j. an run It
,ysysa ,gsss Vi. EHslah shApsh' Indianapolis to o'ts
rrrs1s, -. -
Til, rt,nor whinh is orcu1otfpf that the CHI
caro i Lake Huron Railroad Is to 1,ass into other
na1,1s. ia rrouo,,nced totally unfoui,i,od by tic
Mr. ". II. st6tlnett, tic General PASSENGER
ARont OF tic Chcago It Northwestern IlailroRl,
Jas lust plibiiuhe j mp Of hIs road, which il
nnn ~ ti,a hoqt ri Tho kind nyor pnttrn m tFhe
wnrf, ia a1om,to} with rreat cnrs md +hn linn ID
rnrrna,,n 1,1ar .rl, nj ta crooia sn ~ oarnas
.yhioh 4 verv soldom dor,a IN rai1,ray n,;h,cn.
t,nna ua :" Wy 49'sN - ta""e - pao''s"T
rng ru1r AND BALTIMORE or,1o noAns,
Saceiai uiangtcn 10 T1s cafeaoo T 1y;nmmt so'
nre i,,tinato witl lilo n,ansronaont of liz nn1i.
,nnrn 4 Ofo Railroad stmie ti,nt tora ny r. s nnv
1,ttio dnuhk FIAT tbo n1nnagomrs,t ~ IL, nniti.
,ncro 4 I1s,o nnd Erio TGaIip hnvo nrn,ficn,lv %
r,atle ur eaon wlll tnakn nrrsncanarta ,,3,ara.,y
frcirbt-trnius Of tic Eric Hoad 1nn1 ho trnns,
noftcd from Chicnro nver TN nnr; hranoI, nf
tto J,n1tin,nro X Oho Road tn Mansaa,d on,un ~
1T0 miles. This viii enah1o thu T'rio Roa1f 9uo "a
farm innctinn wifh ta own Inn, ~, ~ tro,a.
nn,.t frnirht ovor fI,o AtInnt,o /. T:ronf 1vcat
er,,. II ia known KNIT th;a nian !" hns
lam hocn nnlor coaderatin md ,ta cn,ann,' ,,o
n1ntion hns ham I,nata,,cd hv te rtnnaon ~ the
Daltinoro Hand II, rh;carn Mr' Gnrro,t prcsi,
dent n tha Hal,;norn T. G,fo i3ond ia arnoctad
to arriyo IN 1,aitin,orn to-m,rroy aftcr wktch II
viii ho perfected by n personal vjst to Nav
Yor1, Mia nolt,rnro nfSo;n1a vorr amrhotio.
, 1874-11-26

All Of tho floors Of Tho bu1lil1pg ARC intact, not-
vittlstandng tho weight upon ths frat
floor. from, which IL would appoar that
II tho ilro started In tho basement B1mo inflam-
mablo material directed 1t up either sldc Of tho
building botvoon tho plastor and weather.
bonrdlng. No positive ovltlenao Of tho uao Of
inflamniabo material could bo discovered yeBtor-
day. but those who Witnessed tho rapaoity Of tho
fro had no doubt whatever Of tho uac Of uitlor
turponsino, alcohol. or Donzlno in lts aostruo-
Lion. A barrel Of shavtugs was found In tho
basement, but Its condition Was guarantee that
the fire had Ronlo other atarting-polnt,
, 1874-11-26
The BEECHER.IfLI0M SUITS.

NEW YonH, Nov. 25.-Tllo attornoya for
Deecher hAyo Hignlfled their consent to Bet down
tho argument on the bill OF paltoulals before
the C6urt OF Appens for Doc. /.
Ttlton'a counaol announce that they will ask
tho City Court on Friday next to dfroot tho Dis
trlot-Attornoy to proceed promptly With tho tslal
OF tho indictment againHt their client,
, 1874-11-26
The Mclean County Fnrm~rss Club
DrstsVB lts Lust Esrcs.til.


spteia! Diepatch to Iae Chicago Tribune.
D1ooM1SaToN, ILL.,, Nov. 26.-H anything WAS
still needed to provo that tho Faraaera' Club or
ganization Of Mclean County is totally defunct
the evidence was produced to-day in tho attempt
to hold County Convention in this city. Al
though notice was promulgated through papers.
aud although thoro raA explicit business
before tho Convention, to-wit. tho appoint-
ment Of delegates to tho State Convention at
Springfield, only twelye nonbors wero present.
although tho hour Of meeting was postponed.
Or thoae twelve. five were tho old whool~
horses. tho eorehoads, known here as the
"orgnal architects, who hava bollod
existing. r. II. Grey. . Joaaua % solls, III. ].
Fitzpatrick, J: ?. Lewis, @. Wakefield, and ".
N.Duncnn, did tho spouting. Tho afternoon was
occupied il, an animated discussion ~ to Whothor
or not tue Orange is q political organization. IN
which It sYas evident TINT politics arc, in aloLean
Duncan, Of Towauda Meadows, M old Bourbon
Democrat, gaya the club organization castiga-
non FOR admitting my but farmers. md sa1d 1t
ought 10 dio aud bo absorbed by tho Grange,
M which can bo handled secretly. 10 said that
eyery Grangers heart bent for Joy. The
Grange III tho place 10 manage these
political movements, Tho South is opposed to
tue puHaago of tho Civil. l.1liehts bill. aud tho
Oranges ago coming nably to ita AID. Tho negro
AaH PASSED out oi politios. ii, J. Ftspatrick an
nounced that Tho independent party had nothing
to show whatever for its labor ln tho recent
campaign. On tho other hand, the Democrats,
whom wo aro comralsd by principle to oppose,
yensou is Bourbon Democrat, and so Is DR..
NoRerB. elected to the Legislature. In another
spoech ho nad tlat 1t thoio WAS not q political
intent IN the Grange 'he would not he in
i. The Grange bus political objeosa IN vle%. Ho
40. Fifteen delogates wero appointed special
oommitsse 10 attend tho Springfield Convention.
, 1874-11-26
A NEW HORSE DISEASE.

hEtcial Dixpatoh 10 1he EAieaoe Tribune,
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov, 25.-A new horse
diseaeo haA brohon out Hero rooontly. The ani-
mails are suddenly takon utlA, aud fall dead in
tWanty-f0Mr houra. YAroo horoob tted In Jatios-
auNA aud 0oargetona !4at whok.
, 1874-11-26
II PAYS 70 TRADE ON TIE
WEST SlDE,"
SAVINGS BANK.

THE BUSINESS OFTHIS COR
POisATION - confined exclusive
" to tho receipt and cnre of Sav.
ings Deposits and Funds for In-
vestlncnt. No commercial or gen.
era1 banking business transacted.
"SUhES AS SMALL AS ONE DOL
LAR received from any person,
And q bank book furnished.
MARRIED WOMEN and minor
children may deposit money so
that no one else can draw it.
INTEREST at the rate Of 6 PEE
cent per nnnu1n, is paid on sums OF
Ono Dollar Or more.
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST
their savings upon renl estate so-
curity at q higher rate Of interest
than can be safely,paid on Savings
Deposits, should call nt this Bank
and examine its .INVESTn1ENI
CERTIFICATES.
SYDNEY MYERS, Manager.
, 1874-11-26

Sucond Days Meeting OF tho indiana
Ntntc Gfnnuc-.Elte Order Reported i'll
u Very Flourashtng Conditional
Hitter Pill tor the Independent
rsErtFs
Stec;a1 Dsspatch to 1'hs Chicaop Tribune.
IND1ANAroL1s, Ind., Nov. 25.-Tho State
Grange continued its seBsion to-day, Every
county In tho State ia represented. Grand
Master Henry James submitted his ANIMAL re-
port, in which he stated tho growth OF tho
Grange to DO from 400 to 1000 Grangos. He
says the ob1oct OF tue Order Of Patrons Of Hus-
baudry Is to paco all business on proper basis,
Of our Institutions dopcnds upon tha right of
overy one to pursue any occupation in
ifo he chooses untra,nmelod by Goyorn-
mens insesiesenae. Ths Order Inns been
successful in placing. representatives Of
tho farmers In high position in both
ng among farmers system Of social inter
course hitherto unknown; in making farmers
anxious to be botter educAtpd; aud in ohnneins
the system Of 5'uEelsasoa BY dosns. away IN gtoat
ont systsn of Stats purchasing agencies 4 good
ono, aud recommends It's continuance. He aaks
for aid for the Starving farmors of Kanaaa nnd
Nobraska, and suggnsts the propriety Of asking
Legislation from tho nexE General Assembly for
tho incorporation OF State and subordinate
Oranges.
Tic remainder OF tha session OF the day was
occupied on tho appointment Of Co1nmittoos and
discussion upon nlattors Of routine work Of the
Grange.
Much indignation WAS expressed at tho at
tonlpt to commit the stato Grauee. in degree,
to tho support Of tho new independent pa rly,
tho caucus for which waa callod to meet hore on
the sumo day 81 tho Grange. This fcolng found
expression III tho passage Of tho following roso-
lutoin unanimously:
Resolred. Tint the State Grange has no sympathy
n.ae by my political party political asrnnt to all
sorh little renected warmth, leconcy support by
80 persstcntly calling aud Publishing their 1noetings
rospect for our Order requires that such attempts bs
suitably rebuked by publishing this resolution.
Tho Grange will continue Its session through
out tomorrow.
, 1874-11-26

. 6pztl1t U1aVHIcH 70 TIC LHlcIU3 1T10uHf,
OAIRo, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-lhe Ascalon Command
cry, knights Te.nplar, Of st, Louis, No., arrived
here at 7 this oyouiug, on special train, and
proceeded aboard the stoatner Great Republic,
Otloans. Tho Ociro Conmauiiery hayo char-
tercd tho steau,or Thompson Deau, which will
get awaY NJ midnight The Grand Commandory
Of tho Stato arrived at this afternoon, wero ra-
ceired by the Cairo Con,mandery, who escorted
Tho Tcrro Tauto Grand Commandcry vii arriyo
soma tl1no to-nghs, and l,aya also taken passage
on tho 1dlowild with tho Springfield. ILL.,. Knights,
expected to arrive tonight.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 25.-A number Of Knights
Tomplar from Nebraska and Iowa passed down
today on the City OF Alton for Nov Orleans.
Tho knights Of this city loayo to~morrow.
, 1874-11-26

WAan1aoroN, D. c., Nov. 25.-For tho North
west aud t9s Upper Luke Reglon, cloudy weathor
riBng temperature, FILLING barometer, and light
rain or anow north Of Missouri aud near Lako
Superior.
LOCAL pD9EnYATfoN.
~. Mr.
, 1874-11-26
Claims Of Boston for Chicago Trade.
Proposed Special Freight Road from
New Fork Hero.
Proposition by the Erie Road to Form a
Combination with the Baltimore
& Ohio. -"
Miscellaneous Items.


COMPETITION FOR CHICAGO TRADE.
noaroN vs.. BALTIMORE,
Tho final blows which completed through
connection betwcou Chioago and tho sen by
moans OF tho Baltimore h Ohio Matlroad, soon
to havo awakoned our friends In tho East to 4
lively appreciation Of tho Importance Of tho
Woat in something like hurry. Tho cry Of tho
Grangors Tor cheaper rates for carrying height,
earnest aH 1t was, prodncst no elfoct nt nil conf
pared with tho atrokea OF tho slodgo which fin
ishcd tho track. New York has atrondy risen
lsnguidly to giow tho sltuation, and now Boston
soems thoroughly aroused to tho fact that
Baltimore Inns mado q very liberal bid
for. Western traffic, and that her improved
terminal arrangements and extended ware
house system " Offers Inducements to
shippers which . cannot " bo overlooked.
In the spirit OF careful comparison. Tho Boston
Journal examines tho claim OF tho new road to
tho carrying trado Of tho Wost.. Tho line from
Chicago 10 Baltimore, It allows, ia much shorter,
but freight carried on tho new road must sur
mount height Of 5000 foet. with eteep grades,
and herein nes tho. advantage of tho Bay City.
Doaton is nearer Liverpool too, by two daya,
aud is point Of greater distribution than Dalli-
mora oan be for. yoars to como. Thus, other
things being equal, Boston's bid ia the bottor
ona FOR the West. .........
But, according to tho Journal, other things
arc not equal. Tho terminal syBiom of Boston
Ia at preaent rathor incomplete, and, until tho
grand dock and warehouse schems under con-
temptation can. bo brought to. d successful
issue, Roston is net aa we'll eauipped for the
struggle US 1er new rival. Tho seheiuo looks to
the connection upon ample grounds On dsop
wator Of the sevorai railroads entering Boston,
aud las boon tho subject Of CONSTANT exalnina-
tion on ths part of q Special Committoo appoint
cd by the Legistnturo nt ta lust aession on Pc
tition Of tho railroad companies. 1t is stated
that tho Committee has .hithorto encountered no
opposition to tho protoot, tho necessity for
speedy action having thoroughly impressed
itself upon tho thonRhsfui mon Of tic city.
10 tho West nothing could DO moro profitable
thnn this eager competition betwcon Boston md
Baltimore. 4 vigorous struggle botwsot tho
two external lines they roprosont Tor the bulk
Of Western traffic must compol intermediate
roads to corresponding CONCESSIONS, and answer
tho heartfelt prayer ,d for rs,iot which Tor tho
erance from oppression on tho part Of railroad
monopoiea. =
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17
District s. 9. Convention.

The Sd Annual Convention Of tho Fifth
8. s. District, composing tho counties Of
Linn, Benton. johnson, Iowa, Tama, Pow.
eshick and Marshall, will be held Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday Dec. 20, 20, and
80, 1T Belle Plaine. All Interested In the
Sunday School work, in the district, are
cordially invited TO come and aid BY soses
and pyssssce. Invitations to be present
have been given to Pres. King, Of Cornell
College; Pres. Magoun, Of Iowa College;
Prof I. L. Kephart Of Western College;
Prof. s. A. Knapp, Of Iowa Blind Insti-
tute; Prof. Smith, of Cedar Rapids; Judge
Struble, Of Toledo; Rev. r. B. Howard,
Of Princeton, H.; William Tackaberey,
President Of Iowa Sabbath School Associa-
ton, and other distinguished workers. 1t
is hoped to make this convention the best
ever held in the district
The hospitality Of Belle Plaine is hearth
" rendered to all interested in this work.
r. 81. GILMORE, President.
J. L. RoBKRrs, 6ec'y. Mazshalltown.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17
CALIFORNIA.


!. The following letter was writtsn - .
prominent citizen Of 6olano County, Cal.
u repay - one written By friend asking
for Information
rAIRS1EID, NovembeS 9Th, 1874.
DnAn Cousin: You ssk mo about the
propriety Of laboring men removing to
California. As commonplace remarked,
will say that it is great big country
lots of territory-the choice pieces Of
which are in the hands Of farmers or
spectators. As. result, farming here
does not pay At the present time. Il is al
most wholly cereal country, and wheat
raising does not pay. Millions Of bushels
are on hand now, fer which there. IS no
market. We grow plenty of fruit, but
that is perishable, and can't be exported.
Laborers' wages here on farms range from
go to 30 per month, with board; but
man must be : skillful teamster or
ploughman to command 90. They pillow
here with gangs-three to four plows fas-
tened together-using six and eight hor-
ses in the team. One who can manage
one Of these teams can command go to 80
per month. Common hands-owing to
the Chinese, who are very apt at all light
work where no animals are to be handled
can only realize so to $25 per month.
The Chinese are getting as thick on this
coast as were the locusts in Egypt in
Pharaoh's time.
Iwould not advise any poor man at the
East to leave go or SIS per month to come
to California. We are situated thus: The
Greeks, Italians, Portuguese and Chinese
20 our fishing; the Portuguese and Chinese
our gardening; Irish girls and Chinese our
housework and washing; the Mexicans
our strengthening; the Jews our store
keeping; the Changers our big farming,
and the Americans dc our railroading,
boating specializing, banking: etc, and !,
together with the Irish, talk politics and
hold the Offices.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17
ABOND STREET, NEW YORK.
IN 1ankruptcv.-

In Bankruptcy.
In TH1 DRsrRICr CouRr or THE UNITED S7ArEs
ron rH1 DISTRICT or Iowa.
In the matter Of Smith Pottsrson, bankrupt.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Petition
IN has been fled in said Court by said Smith
Patterson Of Tama. in the county OF Tama, and
State Of Iowa. in said District, duly declared
Bankrupt under the Act Of Congress OF March I'd,
1857, for . Discharge and q Certificate thereof
from all his debts and all other claims provable
under said Act, and that the 18th day of January,
A. d. 1875. at O'Clock A M, ie assigned for the
hearing OF the same at the Court Of Bankruptcy
before Hon. b. w Poor, Register of said Court
in Bankruptcy, at Room Nos Globe Building
Dubuque, Iowa, in said District, where and when
all Creditors Of said Bankrupt, who have proved
their debts, and all other persons in interest," may
attend and show cause, If any they have, why the
prayer Of said petition should not be granted.
Dated 1t Dubuque this 14th day Of December,
A. D. 1874.
HK LOVE, Clerk.
Si-9 sHIRAs & CO.,
Dubuque, Attorneys.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means Of cure TO All who desire It,
he viii send copy Of the prescription used, Gree
using tie same which they will and SURE CUR1
for CONSUMPTION, AeFHnA, BRoNcHITrs, &c
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress Rev. e. A. WILSON,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17
ERROR0 or YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
~ Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and All
the effects Of youthful indiscretion will, for the
cake Of suffering humanity, send free TO al Who
need 1t, the recipe and direction for making the
simple remedy bv which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing TO profit by the advertiser experience can
do % 81 addressing IN perfect confidence.
JOHN B. OGDEN,
sO-m6 y Cedar It,, N. \.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17

Anything wanted for Holiday presents,
will be furnished on short notice If NOT
in stock. 4. ]. WOOLwoRTH,
Toledo, Ia.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17
the BEST
Prairie Lands
M
Iowa and Nebraska
FOR SALE BY
The Burlington & Mo. River
RAILROAD COMPANY,
TEN YEARS CREDIT, s per cent. interest.

ONE MILLION ACRES
In IOWA and SOUTHERN NEBRASKA.
The finest country in the world to combine
Farming and Stock RGistn0. The SOIL II rich
and easily cultivated; CLIMATE warm; SEA.
SONS long; TAXES low, and EDUCATION
FREE. No Payments required on principal TIL
EACH YEAR UNTIL PAID.
Land Exploring Tickets
Sold at important stations on the Chicago, Burling
ton and Quincy Railroad. and cost Of same refund
ed when land is bought.
HALF FARE to families Of purchasers, and
los Ereights on household goods and farm stock.
TWENTY PER CENT. premium for cultivation.
LARGE DISCOUNTS for Cash within ons, two
and three years.
PRODUCTS piH pay for Land and Inproos-
mssts long before The Principal
becOmes due.
1.-THE so-called destitution in Nebraska lies In
tho far Western region beyond the lands OF the B.
D NJ r. r. Co." 81
eB-For circulars that will describe fully these
lands, and the terms OF sale, apply 70 or address
LAND COMMISSIONER, I
Burlington, Iowa, for Iowa Lands, =
or Lincoln. Nebraska Tor Nebraska lands
Or apply to A. W. GUERNSEY, Tama City, Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-17
NEW BOOKS
PUBLISHED THIS DAY!

~ W ~\S
PUBLISHED THIS DAY!
TOINETTE: A Tale of Southern Life By HExnY
CHUEToN. Not only brilliant picture Of indil
vidual life, full Of stirring scenes and emstiena-
characters, but a graphic deineatiOn of slave
life and emancipation, by one who lived under
the old regime at the South and saw it give place
to the new vol. limo, cloth, s1-5O.
YALE LECTURES ON PREACHING BY Il.
w. Beecher. Third Series. Winter OF 1874.
Methods Of Using Christian Doctrines. in their
relations to individual dispositions and the wants
Of the community Uniform edition Of the Au-
thor's works. VOL, 12mo, cloth, 81 50.
NORWOOD; OR, VILLAGE LIFE IN NEW ENG
Land A Novel. BY Henry Ward Beecher
Uniform Edition of the Authors Works; Also
bound Uniform with J. B. Ford 4 Cos Noves
Serses.r + vol. 12mO. illustrated by Alfred Fred
ericks- Cloth, $500
Mr. Beecher's only novel, and a remarkable H.
lustratiOn OF his versatility being full Of exquisite
descriptions OF scenery and delneations Of social
and domestic HE, exceedingly graphic in detail.
and abQlp4Sng. IN passages Of geniaa humor and
kindly TfedOm..t
- To be had through any Bookseller, or will be
Publishers. AZ
- J. B. FORD & CO.,
4 ~ Park Place, New York.