davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-29

OSoA 80
only met with two loss'
Peter L Lamotbe,
James p Warner,
Charles S Gilbert,
Ferdinand Malard,
Jacob Baumi Ter,
Thomas S Elder.
VIM CruZet
Peter j COckburn
Mary L Jackson.
Caleb g f. rchey,
Nicholas NJ Benache,
NC Snethen,
w G Raymond,
Joseph >antiLi,
George Weightnan,
Mor,tz Schuppert,
Charles Zeigler,
George q Gordon,>
Meyer Goldman,
Henry Teens,
Henry Tabary,
Hypolite Leievre,
Cab, iel de Ferret,
Maurice Barnett,
Jerome Bayon,
Jean b Henry,
Marie e HeLry
Henry peychaud
l. A Fourier
& W Newton
Henry Lindop
g A > THGardeur
A + Hickman
Jerome Nj 4 MichO
James j Harrison
Abner Smith
= + BOi-fOn aine
Howard Millspaugh
Joseph Solonan
Thomas Henderson
Margaret Gueydan
John Gueydan
A j McConnIcO
thurman Lee
Edward Davis
James Glbney
s U Nelson
Augustine Viviant
Joee = h I FOrtineauR
Jacob Hassinger
II Gi adwell
Andrew w Miller
James H Phelps
Silas Candit
d Il Carroll
John YOuenes
X l. Messins
P II Mausseau
J U Chalon,
Francis Fernandez,
Antoine Queries,
II NJ Robinson,
Shea Newberu,
Louis 4 Lemaarie
jaime 8 d Hill,
Laurent Auguste,
Joseph KRAMER,
Marie L Morton,
John Ii Glover,
Jean V CarthaloDgLe,
Ad0lphe Tanet,
& w Leovy,
N A Llambias,
Albert q Blanchard,
Frederick + ConaDt,
Simon Kaufman,
Abraham schwartz,
James TOmoIty,
Catharine Birl. .s
Michel Biri,
Bridget Herman,
J II Neguelona,
Gus ochniedau,
George Hebeter,
He, man KohlIneyer.
Charles Will, .5.-
Christian Krost.
Wardwell Z Flanders,
Nathan Dalsheimer,
John q Stewart,
| Cberi p Sarrizan,
Frank C Roder.
John Away.
Joseph o 1heard.
s G Clark,
Jean b 6arthelemy,
Clenentine Pale,
George Merz.
simon Green,
K H BruDet,
Joseph McCullock,
| A Bsnlware,
william TOdt,
t. Suily,
Edward Newman,
The er 1t success n
lection through Ca
business and opening
ditional insurance ant
our citizens. Tho
named in Glass; B, are
showing renewed curl
| Class b 10 limited :
ceped on ages betweei
On death the associi
in good standing, Y
amount q 5000.
A membersbtp ~ Y
SO. and . deposit q
=! easements.
! r. W. YOUNG. oec1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-29

AMWsenaents.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Monday, March 30,
And Until Further Notice.
Engagement Of the dsshing Pr ,tean Actress.
ALICE HARRISON.
Who will appesr In her protean comedy. persouss
ating dve different characters, entitled
STRATEGEM.
First appearance Of the wonderful Trspexe Artist,
Mile Leons Dare; the Great song and Dance and
Character Artists, Quilter aud GOODRICH tho
Champion clog. irish Reel and Character Dancer.
Mel Conway. -
Entire Change o. Olio.
SATURDAY-0eand Ladies' Solitaire Diamond Ring
Gift Matinee. mh9
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-29

,es
Norbert Trepagnier,
r DC Byerly.
Gurtrude Otte,
Francois otto,
Levi A Levy, Jr
Rufus L Bruce,
Benz Flanders.
John G Rogers,
FIG Collignon,
stephen q Manning.
Jean Chanet,
Mo es Levy.
JP Baker,
l. Duvignaud,
Peter BUTLER,
L NJ Eude,
PS Witt,
Edmund Abel,
L q Bell,
Felix Bousquet,
Ell Hart
Joseph Treble,
L NJ D Daviesen,
Jacob NeuhauAer,
II + Sturcken,
liz Brisolari,
Mi. uel Brisolari
l. p Desmousseaux
X w Young
Mary 4 d DAVIDSON
Ferdinand schumacher
John williams =4..
John K CARROLL
Chevalier JumOnville
Peter NJ Peterson
Edwai d SchIessinger
d b North
Thomas N Wendell
Walter A Beck
j Il MassicOt 5-a.... ..=
Jules Nauduc
st Croix Guinault
Edward Ma le
Mr. Stratton
Aug J Cheyeau
Jean BOnn.t
Mary Hyland
Henry Casslday
Robert H MARI
Mary Thoun
Lawrence ThOnn
Francois Daubert
Joseph Turcott
Francois bertheau
Antoinette Bertheau
Andrew Patton
Guy Duplantier
Lucien Charvet
Isidore Newman,
Francis Hennings,
Henry stern,
Coleman Morse,
William Rogers,
Joseph O'Brien,
Jacob n Taysrez,
Emile Dupre,
alfred Trepagnier,
T n 0ueringer,
Isaac Rodriguez.
Placide J Spear,
J q Jenevien,
Pierre Cahaupee,
W g Mcconnell,
II J Agnew,
william Robson,
Gustxve WiDehill,
u s La Branch,
Martin Freeman.
James Hawthorn,
Jules st Alexandra,
W n Matthew,
Thomas Conway,
II II Hammond, @
@ W Il Bayley,
Benz Emanuel,
Robert swan,
Il A BOurke,
II MontreuIl,
jacob Benedick,
Joseph Aycock,
IN MarEs,
Web-ter Long,
Charles MangiD,
Lambert b Cain,
b b DanoI ct,
Pierre Pale,
Rudolphe Hecht,
Isom Z Davenport.
Zenon Maxen',
u H Milneg,
Edward A ball,
Vaisin Ocamichen,
A oambOls,
Numa DufOur,
VIC Dentzel.
net by this Association In Its ?
!, A, demanded the. extension
, OF Class b, thereby granting
a protection 70 . large numbsi
greater number OF those al
q Also members OK Class A, Il
,fidsnce in our system.
10 coo members. Insurance
n 50 aid 60.
istion nay IS for each mem
which, whom full. will give
= required from each member
4l2 In advance, 70 mset two
!. n. Marks, PTest6sn
syetaEJ. NH
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-29
Mutual Aid and Benevolent
LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
OF LOUISIANA,
No. 10 CAMP STREET.

a,tal list of members in Class B., which class has
been in active operation since March. 1872 and haa
only met with two losses
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-29

The City Council will soon 80 into an
election for City Attorney and Surveyor.
The most prominent aspirant for the former
office is our talented and deserving young
friend E. John Ellis, and we sincerely hope
he may succeed in being elected to the posi-
ton for which his abilities so eminently fit
him, and to which he is eminently entitled
by reason of distinguished services.
For the office Of Surveyor there are two
favorite aspirants outside of the present in
cumbent. w. H. Bell, Esq. these are G. w.
r. Bailey and Mr.. Henry Brown. The con
test is apt to be pretty lively, as the friendr
of the various aspirants will push theis
claims vigorously.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-03-29

The company owning the steamship Penn
sylvania, which lost all her officers by ship.
ping a sea on her homeward voyage, tender
ed a check for one thousand dollars to Mr..
Brady for his services in taking command of
the vessel and bringing her safely to port,
This testimonial Mr.. Brady::declined, pro-
ceeding which taken in connection with his
heroism at the time Of the Atlantic disaster
secured very general and favorable notice
for him. The ground of his refusal to accept
the money seems, however, to have been not
because he did not want the money, but
because he wanted more money, and
he has entered suit against the
company, claiming salvage to the amount
of a million dollars. He has probably
been melted thereto by some of the shysters
and barraters who conduct suits on specula
ton. To our judgment the company would
seem to have the better of the argument. Of
course the salvation of the Pennsylvania was
worth much more to them than thousand
dollars, but rewards paid for gallant deeds
wherein the motive power is presumably
the impulse to save the life Of other men
which should exist in every man, are never
intended to convey the sense of complete re-
payment. That would be to make heroism
and devotion mere merchandise, removing
from them all that is sentimental and moral.
If Mr.. Brady saved the ship, we may infer
that he was quite as much influenced by
desire to die dry death as to save life or
qualify himself to bring suit for salvage.
The Countess Banner, whose decease has
been telegraphed, was the morgantic widow
of the late King of Denmark, Frederick VII,
and the daughter of poor parents She was
we'll educated, and became the principal Of
a school in Norway, where she remained for
a time, but afterward went to Paris, where
she obtained an engagement at a theatre
which she held for two years. Returning
after this engagement had terminated to
Copenhagen, she became an assistant to a
milliner, and while.there attracted the atten-
ton Of Frederick. then Crown Prince of
Denmark.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

eon acquajnted with these facts can plain
b see that whenever the Treasurer shall
choose to doDo, he can collect the rea-
ssnabls compensation a his deputy from
dc esG1ey. = H. Tssasure = hsAsss
n tho premises Why dost be release the
county 10 some way that will bind him
It la~. WSpredict that the citizens Of
Tatna county will yet learn that this
bourbon economist has instituted suit At
law against the county for the compen-
sation Of his deputy during his term Of
Office. Such q flimsy pretext and cry Of
injured innocence, and lack of knowledge
by the Treasurer Of the conduct Of his
deputy will not bear uncovering. Con-
corning the tax list, and Mr.. Forker's
conduct therein, we state now, rs We have
heretofore done, that he - Treasurer,
has let the printing Of the tar list for
double what he could have got the job
done for, and that his actions in the mat
ter was and is in direct violation Of his
pledges to the board Of supervisors. We
promise our readers further comment on
the course which Mr.. Forker has pursued
In this matter We let it rest for the pres
emf
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
WILKINSON.

The Toledo Anti Monop Smut Mil
OF last week, contains An effort ~ way of
reply TO some few of ne charges which
We have brought against Wslkinson. 1hs
sum and substance pf nearly colpmn +.
.You are ANOTHER and> abuse hsried q
the editor Of the CnRoN1cLs. The editor
Of the Independent knows that Wilk IL .
paurcs. He knows that the charges
made by the CHRONICLE are true. He
knows that wilk is . demagogue, liar,
. disrer utable old hack, packer Of cor
ventions, played out nountebank IN.
worthy Of the respect Of dog, :. shiftlcss
nothing, utterly void Of manhood and sta
bility, virtually an outcast, giant wait,
floating on the filthy scum Of the dregs Of
society. Knowing Ill this the lndepen.
dent can only reply to our accusations by
personal thrusts at ourself.. We wonder
il it will be extremely agreeable to him
for US to show up the reform editor Of
the Toledo Anti-Monop Organ In Tama
County. How would it appear to the
people Of lama County if it we're proven
by hin own word Of mouth, that the re-
form editor Of the Toledo reform organ
was legal thief and had used his knowl.
edge u the English language to virtually
steal from his fellow countrymen. Per
haps he desires such Z showing. II he
does, he will continue his blatant, con-
temptible, personal warfare towards US.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN MEETINGS
FOR TAMA COUNTY.

Lincoln Townsnip-Fiftnrn Mile Grove
School House. Oct 3D., w. W. Blanchard
and J. r. Amcs
Grant Township-Weir'sS cho House,
Oct 5th, w. W. Blanchard and J. T.
Amcs
Buckingham Twp. = Gravatt School
House Oct 9th, John Stuart and G. Jaqua.
Geneseo Township-Hayw School
House. Oct 7th, G. Jaqua and VIM. n.
Stivcrs.
Clark Township-Dysart School House,
Oct 9Th, John Stuart, VIM. H. Stivers
and G. Jaqua.
Perry Township-Bakcrs Grove School
House, Oct. 9th, John Stuart, w. W.
Blanchard and G. Jaqua
Crystal Township Bishop School House
Oct 10th, w. W. Blanchard and John
Stuart
Badger Hill School House Oct 10th J. r.
Amcs and G. Jaqua.
Carlton Township-Ccntre School House,
Oct 5th, Welcome Mowry and Phincas
Helm.
Howard Observation-Disclosures School
House. Oct 9Th, Welcome Mowry and
Fhineas Helm
Carroll Township-Ccntre School House,
Oct It'll, Welcome Mowry and Phineas
Helm
Oneida Town shin Centre School House
OF 9Th. Primers Helm andJ W Willctt.
Inlian Village Township Montour.
o.. ios,,. l. Mcrah mt and O. II Mills
Oarf Geek Township Hays school
Hot4c Oct 10Th Welcome Mowry and
Ph.aeas Helm
Yo-s Twp.--Waltham School House,
Oct 9t',. Welcome Mowfy and W. II.
Stivers
Higillnl Township : Mlnful School
House, Oct. Sd. O. H. Mills and w II.
Stivers
Columbia Township -Stoidard School
House, Co.. Ssk, O. II Mills and A. n
Eoynecr.
sa't Creek Town >hip--Chclsa.. School
House. Oct. 9th, O. H. Mills and r S.
Free. West Irving Sel,eol Rouse, Oct.
10. a. n. Poyneer and w. H. Stiyers.
Richlani Township = wen School
House. Oct. 9TH, a. n. Poynear. T. Mer.
chant and q. II Mi,ls.
1.t
These meetings will al be held n N.
evening u the separate daya designated
~ the appointments, commencing At u
o'clock. The several Township Commit.
tees sss requested 70 make the necessary
arrangements for the meetings. The Re
pubiicsn Candidates for Clerk, RECORDER,
and Supers 'sor viii attend the most Of
then. BY ,rdsr of the Central Com.
J. W. WILLETT.
Chairman.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
The County treasurer.

The editor Of the Anti Monop Saloon
Organ at Toledo. came to the rescue 81
the Anti Aonop Treasurer last week. He
utterly fails to meet the charges which
the CHRONICLE made against their pei
Treasurer He makes desperate effor,
TO white-wash the Treasurer's action in
the Office which he now holds. The At
tempt is faint, though desperate. He
does not denv but what the deputy
Treasurer presented his bill to the Board
of Supervisors as we charged that he did,
but he says that it was without the knowl-
edge Of the principal. This appears to
US TO be rather = transparent assertion
under the circumstances. The Treasurer
and the deputy are brothers, and it ID
reasonable to suppose that the deputy
knew all about the pledges Of economy "a
the routine Of the Treasurer's flee, which
his brother the prin :ipal in the Office
maze when before the people for Office.
The deputy having that knowledge, we
feel that the circumstances are in favor
OF the theory, that it was u put up sob
between them tina. the deputy should
hand in his bill for services to the board.
thus screening the Treasurer. We be-
liese that the bill WAS presented to the
Board, with the knowledge of the Treas
uscr, aud further that II the board hsd
paid or allowed the bill, THE economical
Treasurer would have been the last man
In the Anti. Monop ranks TO refund the
amount to the county TO make his pledge
goot. We assert again that the board Of
supervisors refused to consider the bill
unless the Treasurer himself should pre-
stnt II, and not u.tii then did the deputy
withdraw the bill, They tell a. that tbs
0ws deputy Informed : committee u
TIE recent session Of the Board that his
services - deputy were paid for BY the
Principal. That may be trus. bat he also
ssiussd 70 release the coanty II writing,
rom bsbtlasy Tor biz ssyvinss Apy pr.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
The Anii-MOnOp Pyramid.


Since the Democratic National Com
mittee has issued orders for the adoption
BY Democracy of the Anti-Monop party.
because, as stated by Mr.. Ham in his
address, the principles Of the latter are
the same as those which have "always
been fundamental with Democracy" we
are certainly justified in looking upon
them as one and the same organization
Thus far in the contest between this
Anti-Monop party, which Mr.. Ham says
Is Democracy pure and simple" and
the Republican party, the latter has been
successful, just as it was over the same
party when it sailed under the name of
Democracy only. There has been no
change in the old Republican pyramid,
which commenced with Vermont and
Maine, and which was made up OF most
Of the States Of the Union. But tho
Anti-Monops. this year, have been de-
termined to build pyramid for their
party. Finding it impossible to build il
Of States which have given at the ballot
box majority for party that is essen
TALLY Democratic" they have adopted
another method. 1t did great deal Of
its pyramid building in August, and did
most Of its work 10 Tennessee The fol
lowing is the list of Anti Monop victories,
Of which their pyramid Is erected:
Aug. burning Of the school house al
Commerce, Smith county
Aug. 7-Massacre of the Reeves bro
theirs at Someryiile
Aug. i0-Burning OF two churches in
Haywood county.
Aug. l2.Midnight murder OF Sandy
PEBBLES, an inoflensivc old colored man,
bv masked men at Stewards Greek,
Rutherford county.
Aug. 15-Uuprovoked murder Of Rob
ert Bank, colored. musician. near king
ston Springs. by one William Kellam.
Aug. l3-Burning Of school house =.
Gardeners Station. Weakley county.
Aug. 14-Burning OF school house near
Grant, Smith county.
Aug. 22-Fiendish murder of Julia Hay
den, = colored school teacher, at Hart.
vile. by midnight marauders
Aug. 24-Cruel and unprovoked murder
Of Dick Mckinney an inoffensive and aged
colored man, by maskers at Chestnut
Mound, Smith county.
Aug. 25-Wholesale butchery Of sixteen
colored men, who we're taken from the
Jail at Trenton, Gibson county, by armed
and masked men, and shot down like
dogs.
Aug. o9-Thc finding of the dead bodies
Of three negroes fastened on raft float
ing down the Tennessee River, with the
following inscriptions: "They have d
ticket to New Orleans: please let them
pass"
Aug. 30-Stopping of the train at York
Station. on the Alabama and Chattanooga
railroad, and the deliberate and UNI
provoked murder of Thomas Iycy, q
colored mail-route agent.
This is an exhibition Of the boasted
good feeling at the South on the part Of
the Anti-Monops Of that scction. It's
about time now that we hear some more
gush about shaking hands across the
bloody chasm." All il needs to produce
the tableau is for some one to find the
parties to do the shaking; the southern
Anti-Monops can be relied upon to furnish
the bloody chasm--Hd,okeye.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
.ryzM a LECTpl
An y 70 YOUNG /.

''-rS 1Nttftshsd. il e .s~0fs,p T.sfh,.
4 Lecture oEs the Nature rteas.,
I ical Chle ri seminal Weakness. ~ y
induced NJ Seif-Abue.-. TE,,,rr,.,.i@ '
l,slnI aicY, -scssou. eMiirr - !.
to Marriag- generally; Consumes.
aEE FN'; NJ, nsaT art paysi.s1 I s.
BY llasslF'.5. CuLxxswsi. snts,sgs
T Book" &c. @a w
9ss Fns' s5-rv ,ovzra ar>zo. :, :.
: LecsuI. OLE ri provce .yt,n =, nv NY
tifsa tie awful consequenc-. 81 3d.
he e1ee.Ha!y removes xftao. ', ,ss.
without dangerous surgicar on',.. a,'a
{ m1Hrrm 1-@ rfsays or cers. ~.
| moC1s &c carp sf oscs h. nan, -.
which every Sufferer. 10 matter vha,ts
may ne Bay ci.Ts him, < clao,,r ,,rs
!, raaally. = f''.
~ This lecture sto1,t. Sc in t5r,n,
MAJ % s1e fsst. -'N'
s@at under sc1l. irs i alar sr74fy, /.
dr., q. posi- raaa CT rsseip of ak r'y'
poa +t"snpA NO. .. s4lsA,r sn,i
Pts. sex! hcF irtaItr. Ai.n = ~ ri" n,
q sA-ts-.- e KLINE d
/. ~ 49, st Er,-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

The Seisnes u Hts2A Tor October opens
with IN important srsisls On the Causes Of
Infant Morality n Cltiss; and contains
also Ths Mysssske q DrusopAshJ, by.
drophobiorum Msdioofum; Oar American
Girls; Popular Physiolcgy. with iliustrs-
tions; ventilatioa; A Dyspeptic Appetite;
Graham Flour aealsst Fine Flour; How .
Keep Fruits Fresh. with practical direct
Ions; The Food Question; Rest and Sleep;
Life Under Ground; The Candy Curse;
! The Doctors on Alcohol; with the informa
ton contained In the Talks with Cores.
pondents and Voices from the People,
making up an excellent number of this
useful and popular magazine. Only 20
eents, or t2.00 year. The publisher an.
nounced Trial Trip" Of three months.
including the present nuhber, for Is cents.
Address 8. r. WILLS, Publisher, $50
Broadway, New York.
Scri5n<r's Monthly for October opens
with another muni6cently illustrated
Great South" paper BY Edward King,
entitled, Down the .Mississippi-the La.
Dor Question - Arkansas" It contains
much picturesque description, and prac.
teal information. The important essay Of
this number is . very careful study of
George Eiot's novels, by W. c. Wilkin-
con. Mr.. Nadal. formerly with Mr.. Mot
ley in London, and now literary editor Of
the IN. Y. Evening Post, has charming
sketch Of Oxford Mr.. Cable, the New
Orleans story-writer, gives Us another
characteristic sketch Of life in the Ameri.
can Paris; his present story. "'Tite Pou.
lette," is highly dramatic and exciting.
Katherine Earle" and "Ordronuaux"
are concluded; katherine Earle will be
published in book form by Lee & Shep.
ard). and Jules verne's Mysterious Is
land" is continued. Then we have "A
Royal Hair Cutting" vk5an Reno" 1.-THE
Rose Of Carolina" "Oid Tine Music" &c.
In Topics Of the Time" DR.. Holland
writes about Mr.. Bescher. the present
theological outlook, the Rewards Of
Literary Labor" &c THE Old Cabinet
il devoted to Good Taste, and the other
departments have about their usual var.
iety.
In the November ScrsbAey q new story
by SAKE Holm will begin. to run through
three or four numbers.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

Harpcr's Magazine for October is as
magnificent Number for its illustrations,
and as rich in the variety and interests Of
its reading matter, as was ever published.
This number containing eighty illustra.
tons of unusual beauty, opens with
1.-The Emigrant's Story" by j. T. TRow.
BRIDaE-a poem Of characteristic force
and pathos, illustrated by Sol EYr1NGE.
The first of an admirable series Of illus.
trated papers on Decorative Art and
Architecture in England" is contributed
by MoNCuRE D. CONWAY
T. B. ALDRIcn contributes a graceful
and exceedingly interesting paper, pro-
fusely and beautifully illustrated, on
Portsmouth, entitled AN Old Town by
the Sea" Happily experimenting this
article is one on THE Isles of Shoals, '
by JOHN w. CHADWICK, beautifully illus.
tratcd.
Under the title of The Huntsmen Of
the Sea. is given a curious and thrilling
chapter of American whaling adventure,
with graphic and effective illustrations.
One Of the most characteristic illustra-
ted papers of the Number is "Somc Talks
Of an Astronomer" contributed by Prof.
SIMON NEwCoMB, Of the United States
Observatory at Washington. This paper,
which will be concluded in the Novem-
Der Number, meets popular want, and
is very timely in connection with the
prominence Of astronomical topics this
year.
The admirable serial story Rape Of
the Camp" is continued. with two Of Dir.
FREDERICK's brilliant illustrations; and
Il. H. SToDDARS contributes an excellent
poem, which is illustrated, entitled THE
Two Anchors"
Especial interest will attach to the re-
sumption Ia this Number Of Scpor Cas-.
TELAR's series Of papers on The Republ-
can Movement in Europe" The present
instalment is an eloquent review Of the
worlds history, between distinctive types
Of nationality and the various forms Of
religious faith. This subject is treated
with an especial application to the relig-
ious movement in Germany during the
last hundred years, which will be the sub
ject Of . few subsequent papers. Senior
CAsrELAR's estimate Of Luther, Zwinglius,
and Calvin indicates predominant Pro-
testans impulse acting upon judgment
Of rare cstholicity
Three stories Of unusual power, poems BY
J0MN @. SAKE and MARoAREr e. SANG.
srsR. and the ave editorial departments
make UP, With the other articles which
~ have poticad, An tt~al perfect Nuwher.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
A. II. STTRRrr

{ 'SqNFf syfERIyrEynrv,
Yalaa Counry. low, M, WS
rrF Satsrass. Public examina.;nm !
Gay OF zach month. Residence s,r ~ !
seosi Eous. UAics u, Cst,r nv v cont
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

All meetings will commence ut ~ p.
p. Chairmen of the respective commit
tees are requested to make the necessary
arrangements for their meeting.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01

Ten FEE CT votAaAm,~,,.
xnsic; Toledo. fcwa l.nsss Rst
ve.s her.elf 70 her prof, .siea INV wv me
iHfl! sols-sd. 20 begin =. one A'h
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
MRS. F. E. ERrns..

T Av AND COLLECTION or,
-. - ma County. iowa Prom, , .,,'s, ,
all snsinc 81 eEtru.eea So HI. ~ @ssutts,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
JOINT DISCUSSIONS !
SMITH AND KlNNE,

Capt. NJ. P. SMITH and L. G. KLINE,
Esq, Republican and Anti Monopoly can.
didates for District Attorney, viii speak
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-10-01
Republican County Ticket.

Per Clerk a. the District and Circuit Courts.
CHACNCEY J. STEVENS,
For Recorder.
j. B. n. BISHOP.
For Supervisor,
]. II. LAUDERDALE.
For Coroner,
f. n. BIELBY.