davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
REPUBLICAN HARMONY.

From 7As N,r-YOfk C0mmerctdl ddpert'SeF (hpJ .
The journals of the opposition, ana parIlcu-
larlv those oI the Liberal" ami Independent per
slas,on are confident that the kepuDllcah party is
houeycOnbed with dsaectOn But precisely as ist as
the facts show tna process OF disnteSrdtOh mas not
commenca ad these journals make haste 10 declare
that dsa ectOn ought set in, II II has not Inc f
nuDlcan party does not dlsntegrate " worm Ceut.'
40 over the whole catalogue OF Otnses with Whlcn u IL
cnarged-Credit MOOllier salary GraD, oanDOr, Ctslr
ism Butlcrism UsurpaOn, Ceutrdilz ttlou ana an lnc
rest and they have not feathers weight against Tue
calm and compdceut" success won by the party ana
the the Of reform and good gov
ernment. Abuses have been rectihed, and unworthy
men have been deprived or their power 10 90 wrong
The people have trusted this party. ana they Will con-
nue 50 to do, spite OF Quadrilateras and Comoha-
tiOns.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY NOT TO BE KILLED.
FROM The IniiIHlpOHs Journal (RspD
Looking fairly at all the good that has been
done ana ue deal Of evil mat has been avoided
when easier done than not we think the RepuDllcan
party presents balance OF honest service In hard clr
cumstnces that can be reckOned up by no other parry
in thi, country. and for anywhere OF no longer e
or time of labor III has done WELL In the manu. what
n has Dcen called what reason Is there 10 suppose
that IL will not still do well what the changes or time
NAV offer II dol And IL II can there Is no more use
of its dying than there turning Into shaker
cIety 1t won't die and what is more 1t can't DE Killed
IL is not going measure Itself for cOnl Tor one de
feat or Dozen and the principle OF organic decay In IL
is not stronger than II Is IN thrifty tree or pay Ing
insurance company.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
DRIFT or POLITICAL DISCUSSION.
PROGRESS OF THE INDEPENDENT PARTY
Prom The Storrasnto linton tRep.)
IN. I.Io,onJ.nt Marty has had "A recognize

PROGRESS OF THE INDEPENDENI FAhli'
from The tcr linton (RSp.) .
The Independent party has had a recognized
existence aud high standing IN California Tor one year
n controlled the election last September ana ciccteu
GOV Booth to the United Staes Senate IN spite OF me
bitter opposition of Republicans ana Democrats ~ mas
been orgnized IN Oregon and though not qnite success
ful at the election the lst OF ths mOhin j. u.!S.
oped much and growing strength, ana denohsIa,eu ,o
,Ye,kness of the old parties who Will not again come
To fhe front in that state IL carried the state oi WIS
cOnsin last year. overcoming Republican majority OI
OO and reduced the Republican majority in Iowa from
60OO 70 2lWO 1t has very solid ana forinlddoe Or
gauzaion in Minnesota, and also IN NeDiaski' ana we
are told by the Journals of Missouri ana Kansas taI u
IL RAPIDLY organizing in bOth these states In Kansas
the DemOcrats Grangers ana Liberals nave uIuu W
form an Indepe nden party, with almost cerin pus
pect OF earn, ing the next elections III Is tne doni
pariv IN Illinois and in both Michigan and Indiana H Is
coming 10 the 'front.' in politics. Nevada also chains
promising ginning OF the new party WIN views upon
The Autumn election and the Senatorial election II inc
reader will bear mind that ali TINS II the result Oh Tess
than year after the original orsdnIZIlIoh ., .o %
probabilities in store for IL in 1875 and 1876 We expect
To control the House OF representatives ana to
eli a. President.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
THE sTATESNANsHIP OF TIE SENATE.
~ LLnM

lhe present senate Is Certainty lHo HhO"hN''
and weakest body wnicn has SAT- In the CdpO Tor years
Senates have always had their foDie never nave bee
very active in legislation inclined to much taking
there being deOa,e ana lncllneu also 10 cor
servati,n aud compromise. But the present senate
ia wra and very capaUlc of meannesS. AT the beginning
of the >iOn got the idea tat sOuu nldh
cia legislation possible, TINS session. ana wat te
senate a least could be depended on. ILe senate nov"
ever early showed OF weakness, but fot wAch te
imitation party In the House woui not nave attained its
unnr.hin0 urJpOrtons. TnrOlgl t. the end the Senate
ha, shown Itself tho feeDlcst IN nhance IL mas peeu
ndgne IN this late day in underhanded and disgrace
tul attempts To revive the frankug prVIcSr, 10 pun
sh the press" and 10 play into the hands oi the NcS
Yn tuformers These things might BE- expected III the
House where $40 men afford wide assortment OI lhte
ct and morals III Senate We look 10 sec pcIer
sci
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
TILE NEW-YORK LIBERALS.


Age seems to bring no wisdom to the LlD-
erals and honois do nDG thlckly cluster about theh
Every little while they meet together for talk, IKE ie
uhorigues who once raised their war-whOOp over the
Lands we occupy. and less happy than the red men theB
have nothing the tax 10 Indicate thit theN nave
met IL is easy to find whose scalp the Liberals are
after They seem willing to join hands wlth the parry
which offers them the highest price. and nave no appc
ciatIon of any OF principles 10 wnch thcy "oulu
prefer To give allegiance. the Democracy OF tne oae
want to know Just what the Liberals mean ana btnu
and are not b. farther humbugged 10y SET Ol resou
tons which only last until some later conference pro-
urrs some new results have treated them In good
faith and have done our utmost To siOw thal our oy
desire was the good Of the country ana he rce Oh tho
ueople from the outrageous msgOVcrninent Wnlch no"
prevails Having done this we ask that the LlOerd's
nyed stand whose meaning and consequences we can
rrady understand This not only alr Out Is heces
sary II the Democracy are lett III ther present sI' VI
u"cert,inty i'm re gard TO the proposed action OF the
Liberals there Il reason To nope Dat ANY one cA.cP'
prominent Democrats VIII be admitted 10 We 90 ,
ZION Ihe Liberals it to themselves 10 take lhcir
stand now aud not longer inter ferc with tho overture"
OF the wnO represent the hiuch parry Al Vui ''o
uDliI
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
Spetial Notites.

TAPE WoRM, TAPE WoRN, removed in few
hours with harmless Vegetable Medicine. No fee
asked until the entire worm, with head passes
Refer those afflicted to residents Of the city whom
! have cured, that had been unsuccessfully treat
ed at the Jefferson Medical College, on Tenth ST.,
had taken in vain turpentinss, the so-called spc-
cifics and all known remedies. DR.. f. F. Kun
kel, No. 259 North Ninth Street. Philadelphia
The Doctor has been in business for over 25
years, and is perfectly reliable. Call and see
Advice free. Removed tapeworm from child
six years old, measuring 20 feet. AT his office
can be seen specimens, some of them over forty
feet in length, which have been removed in less
than three hours by taking one dose of bis med
icne. DR.. Kunkels treatment is simple, safe and
perfectly reliable, and no fee until the worm, with
head, passes. DR. E. F. KUNKEL, 259 North
Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Consultation hy
mail OF at Office free. [39-3s
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
Lines to Lillian R.

No Orpheus lives thy my site thought to write,
Nor Livy with his dazzling ideas bright,
No charming verse by writing men are laid
Before the gaze of musing youth or maid;
Rolus, with his thrilling song SO sweet
To our listening ear, enrapturing songs repeat,
And idle fancy, with her varied strain,
Does naught but recall all memorys train,
Yet, spite all these, our poets verse
Will all that blissful tale rehearse,
And you, fair maid, shall never more be lost
To mo, your friend and all admiring host,
But all the wreaths OF pearls and rubies wove
In thought by you, whom angles love,
Shall cvermore, when time shall he no more,
Still lurk in memory's ever cheering store;
And times eer changing roll shall ever move,
To the vast eternity of God;
And we shall then, when heavens glories shine
Sing undisturbed in glorys blissful cline.
HRXIcnN
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10

&c eeDsYCHOMANCY or SOUL CHARMING"
How either sex may fasc,nate and gain the
love and affections Of any pereon they choose in
stantly. This simple mental requirement all can
possess, free by mail, for 25c. together with
riage guide, Egyption Oracle, Dreams, Hints to
Ladies, Wedding-NigLt Shirt, &c. A queer book
Address T. WILLIAM Co., Pubs, Phila. N29-4t
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
WRITING MACHINES.
1000 sold in the last 30 davs

Made expressly for the nervous and people with
trembling hands. No change of pen or holder.
Can be carried in vest pocket. Patented. Cannot
wear out. Worth price as a curiosity, if not for
use. Brass 35c.; silver-plated, 5Oc., by mail. W.
EVANS, Hart's Falls, N. Y. Say where you saw
this. Dec l3-4t
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10

his work 10 the stolen clothes Of respect
able man is net only entitled to the respect
of the person he intends to injure, as if
be were tho owner of the garments be has
assumed, but the protection Of the owner
himself as against his intended victim. It
is the Offering of a premium on disguise
It is like saying to highway robhel "rob
with your face exposed and you shall be
punished, but put on mask and you shall
not be molested." The Attorney General
IF the United States is the chief law Off
Ger Of the Administration. 1t is his duty
to advise the President, not as to what
would be popular, but us to what would
be just and lawful. The present Attor-
ney General is now before the people and
the Senate as candidate for an Office than
which there is none superior in dignity
and tho entire force Of the executive de-
partment is enlisted in the work of secur-
ing his confirmation. From his acts in
tho place he now holds. the public has
right to judge of his fitness for the more
exalted and difficult position to which he
aspires. He has not laid down the law
but, on the contrary, has pandored to the
flibustering spirit by which our claims to
the title of just and civilized naticn are
enfeebled. The United States cannot af-
ford to have its flag dishonered by making
it protection for any species Of dspreda-
ton upon powers with which it is at peace
Such law as that of the Attorney General
places us in position Of eutlawry with
the civilized nations of the world and if
this is specimen Of law which, as Chief
Justice, he will dispense, for the sake Of
the national honor we may we'll pray to be
delivered.
AS l write, the report comes that the
President, at the conference with the Re-
publican members Of the judiciary Com
mittse of the Senate yesterday, decided to
withdraw, to-dry. the nomination Of At
torney General Williams to be Chief JUS
ticc.
SENATOR PRATT,
of Indiana, took sensible ground yester-
day on tho salary bill. MIR. Pratt is
in favor of returning to the old
compensation. He truly said that Gen.
gressmen are better paid at 5000 year
than nine-tentbs Of the skilled labor in the
country; and he proposed to amend the
House salary bill by providing that such
reductions shall be made, hereafter, in
paying Senators and Representatives Of
the 43d Congress, as will reduce their en-
tire compensation from the beginning oi
this Congress to $4,000 year. A. f. B.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
200 PIANOS AND ORGANS

New and Secondhand, of first-class makers, will
be sold at Lower Prices for cash. or on INSTALL
ments, in city or country, during this Financial
Crisis and the Holidays by HORACE WATERS
SON, No. 481 Broadway, than ever before Of
fered in New York. Agents wanted for the sale
of Waters' Celebrated Pianos, Concerto and Or
chestral Organs. Illustrated catalogues mailed
Great inducements to the trade. A large discount
to ministers, churches, ,Sunday-schools, &c dl3-4t
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A good Store House & Dwelling, with Stable,
IA &c, on High Street, Odessa, Delaware. Ap-
ply to ). THOS. BUDD, Middletown, or
WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG, ,
Jan 3-6w* Odessa.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
STOP AGENTS We ssys tns 9ss sss, sss

STOP AGENTS. cheapest sss assrsted nns % Ipsi paper
In this country. We give the largest and finest
Chrome ever given with paper TO every subscri-
b.r. We pay the largest commissions to agents.
We also have the best-sellng book that has been
published for years; it is endorsed by every one,
from II. W. Beecher to James Parton and Benson
J. Losing. Agents wanted in every town and
county. Send for illustrated circular and sample
copy OF Paper (free to agcnts) to
CHAS. MCKNIGHT & CO.,
De l3-4t 125 SAMSON ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
STRANGE BUT TRUE.


There is no person living but what suffers more
or less with Lung diseases, Coughs, Colds, or
Consumption yet some will die rather than pay
Is cents for bottle of medicine that would cure
them. DR.. A. Boschee's German Syrup has long
be en- known in this world, aad its wonderons
cures astoaishes every one that try it, If you
doubt what we say in print, call at your Drug
gist, or Chanlberlaine, Middetown, and get
sample bottle free of charge or a regular size for
IS cents The same can be had at Bakers Drug
Store, Odessa. q. G. GREEN, Sole Manrr.,
Dec 9Th. Woodbury., N. j..
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10

Few people unacquninted with physiological
chemistry ate aware Of the quantity Of iron in
the blood but all should know the importance
Of keeping up the supply for debility disease and
death are sure to follow when the quantity be-
comes too much reduced. The Peruvian Syrup
Ia protoxide of lron) supplies this vital element
and has cured many chronic diseases.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
MAGNIFICENTss s,sSn ssw

Success. Ono man just cleared 500 in 4 days,
selling the COMPLETE DOMESTIC BIBLE, just
out. New type and taking features. 300 engrav-
ings, superior paper. Excels every way and sells
quick Big Terms TO agents. Outfit free. For full
particulars, address, HUBBARD BROS, Pubs,
Dec l3-4t. 723 SAMSON ST., Phila.
Middletown transcript., 1874-01-10
FOR RENT.

A small &t0re House in Cecilton, Nd, suitable
for a Miaiisefy and Variety Store. Has heea
occupied as sae&. Apply to
Jan 3-1t. MRS. S. N. ALLEN
So, Cecilton, llid,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-03

respect. II VIC would recognise the good
service of our servants, they would try 70
do better, not only because Of the fncen-
tive. but because person will naturally
tnrn off better work and more OF It 'wnen
he is pleased than when he il gloomy g
angry. Praise the good dinner wh1ch
your wife cooks for you to-day, and you
NAV reasonably hope for better one to-
morrow. If "a dull boy now and then
blunders upon good lesson, praise him
for it, and you will do more to awaken his
intellect than by inficting punishment or
entering dcmcrit marks against him every
time he fails. Make it a rule to recog.
MIC merit on every occasion, but to dis
regard fault, unless it becomes duty TO
expose IT, Praise Gtscays, condem rdrety,
flattcr nerer, and while you exalt others,
YOU will find that, after all, You yourself
arc the most benefited. None Of Us can
do our best unless we are assured that we
shall be appreciated.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-03
A. n. .STERRETT,
County Superinten dent

OLIVER OPTIC's MAGAZINE FOR DEcEM
BER.-This number, which closes the
eighth year of the most successful of the
monthlies, has the concluding chapters OF
its three serials, The Dorcas Club, by
Oliver Optic, Sowed by the Wind, by Eli
jah Kellogg, and That Queer Girl, by Vir.
ginia F. Townsend, all handsomely Illus
trated. The Homespun Club, by Mrs. i.
B. Urbino, is also finished. In addition
to these we have articles on illumination.
"Dr. Franklin's Visit to his Native Ice
land" an original Dialogue, by George
\. Baker, entitled "A Thorn among the
Roses" and Poems by Mary N. Prescott,
Elizabeth Davis, Miss N. Z. N. Hatha.
way, and Mari. The, illustrations are nu-
merous and very handsome. The serial
departments Of The Orator, Head Work,
Pigeon Hole Papers, and Letter Bag, are
filed with good things. The editorials
are timely, and an artistic piece Of music
gives handsome finish to the number.
For the New Year, Oliver Optic viii con-
tribute . new serial, Ocean Born, or the
Cruise Of the Clubs; Elijah Kellogg will
furnish Wolf Run on the Boys Of the VIII
demess. A S4riety Of new features will
Dc introduced, among others cash prizes
to the successful solvcrs of . new full
page Prize Rebus, The 6phynx. Terms
800 year (postage prepaid to al sub
scriben.) Lee.k Shepard, Boston, are
the publishers.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-03

THE SCIENCE OF LAW. BY Sheldon Amos, n
"a. Professor Of Jurisprudence in University
College, London, etc: l2mo stamped CloIn.
jansen McClurR D Go.
We have had occasion several times re-
Gently to refer in our columns to various
Scientific works which were being issued
by different publishers, and express our
satisfaction at the evident growth Of the
public taste for scientific reading. Messrs.
Appleton s Co., seeing and approaching
the demand for such publications, some
time ago made arrangements to commence
the issue of a series of works on the various
sciences, and with their accustomed en-
terprise and liberality determined that
their books should be the best that could
be produced. To this end they spared no
expense in procuring the best writers liv-
ing on the various topics, and commenced
the issuance of 1.-THE International Sci
entific Series" They have secured as
contributors to this work such authorities
as Tyndall, Herbert Spencer, Walter
Bagehot, Profs. Alex. Balm, Huxley, Car
penter, Leuckart, Lomnel, Steinthal,
Dana, Sir John Lubbock and a large mum
Der Of other Scientists Of equal note. Each
Author treats On the subject which he has
made specially, ard we thus get the
very cream of the writer's mind.
The Science of Law is the tenth volume
in the series. 1t is written by one who is
not only practicing attorney of the high
est standing, but is also an author OF no
mean note, having written several we'll
known works the most prominent Of which
are "A Systematic View of the Science Of
jurisprudence. and IAN English Code, its
Difficulties, end the Modes Of Overcoming
them" Hegvays in his predatory remarks
that ''the present work is designed for
the instruction of all serious students,
whether Of tie Physical or of the social
ed Moral Sciences, whatever be, for the
time, the prominent topic Of their study,
and whatever be the general or special
object they have in view" There
are many Indications that Law will short
" be recognized as an essential element
in complete general education" Hence,
we would naturally infer all books which
will tend to faniliarize the student and
general reader with the Science of Law
are or should be Of especial interest at
this tine The author has given book
Of over 400 pages which will not tire any
reader. He has clear and forcible way
of bringing out his views and ideas which
while it interests the reader also instructs
him, and creates desire to know more Of
the subject which he is studying. We
hardly thought that such dry and prosy
subject as Law is usually considered
could be put up in such an attractive man
ner, but it is evident from the beginning
that the author fully understands what
he is writing about, and knows how
to express himself.
The International Series is, we are hap
ny to state meeting with deserved sue
cess and this tenth volume will fully sus-
tain its reputation.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
READY THIS DAY
LORD MACAULAY'S ESSAYS

LORD MACAULAY'S ESSAYS,
In one volume, clear and elegant typography.
paper covers uncut at the unprecedentediy low
price of 81 80 Also. bound in cloth, uniform with
the elegant style of his former editions price, 81
Recently Published:
MACAULAYS CRITICAL, HISTORICAL
AND MISCELLANEOUS ESSAYS.
With handsome new back and side stamps, COM
plete in three volumes. So W.
MACAULAY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND
Uniform in style and binding with above, four
volumes, $500.
LORD MACAULAY'S ESSAYS.
Riverside Edition. large clear type, crown 8vo
cloth, comp lete in six volumes. Sl2 90
HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
By the same author and uniform with the Es-
says, Riverside Edition, eight volumes, crown 8vo
Cloth, SIG co.
New EDITION OF
PROF. MITCHELL'S POPULAR WORKS
ON ASTRONOMY.
Three volumes, S. Is.
ALBERT MASON, Publisher,
1923 Grand Street, New YORK
JANSEN, McCLURG s. CO., Chicago.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-03
lay, -
MIRIAM, the AvENcER
THE MISSING BRIDE.
Mgs. E. D. Z n. SOUTHWORTH

MIRIAM, THE AyENGER; OR, THE MISS
ING BRIDE, by MRS. EMMA D. E. n. SOUTH
WORTH. contains in front of the title. two full
page steel plates executed in the finest style Of
the art, by the celebrated cngravers, Whitechurch
and Graham. one being portrait OF the author OF
the work, Mrs. Southworth with copy Of her Au-
tograph under it; the other, view of Prospect
Cottag,'' the home Of Mrs. Southworth, on the
Heights of the Potomac, with it's surroundings. 1t
is complete in one large duodecimo volume OF near
seven hundred pages. and is bound in morocco
cloth. full gilt back, price $40
MRS. SOUTHWORTHS COMPLETE WORKS.
Complete in Htirty-secen rOlunaes bound in mo
rocco cloth. from entire neW designs. Uifh futt
gilt back price 81 Is cents each. or $64 Is set,
af hon
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-03
ROBERTS BROS.
NEW BOOKS.
READY THIS DAY.
The Naturalist on the R,ver

Amazon.
A Record Of Adventures, Habits of Animals, with
Sketches OF Brazilian and Indian Life, and As
poets Of Nature under the Equator, during
eleven years Of travels. BY H. w. Bates. With
40 Illustrations Price, e. so.
Mischief's Thanksgiving
AND OTHER STORIES. BY Susan Coolidge,
Author Of What Kitty Did" and "The New
Years Bargain" With Illustrations BY Addie
Ledyard. Price, 81 so.
More Bed Time Stories.
BY Louise Chandler Mouton. With Illustrations
by Addie Ledyard. Uniform with Bed time
Stoiies." Price, 81 so.
=. Sold by al Booksellers Mailed, postpaid,
by the publishers,
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
40 Boston, Mass
JANSEN. MCCLURE + CO., Chicago
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-03

TEACHER OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
L Music, Toledo, Iowa. Is now prepared to de
vote herself to her profession Pupils are respect
fully solicited, to begin at once
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-03

~ Above Books are for sac by all Arst-class
Booksellers or copies of any one, or complete
set OF them, will be sent, postpaid, or free of
freight to any one, to any place. on receipt Of re-
tail price by the Publishers,
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-03
A. BRANAMAN.

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW, Toledo. rama County
- Iowa Once in Stones building. over W. {
Walters Grocery Store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-03

AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, Dyssrt TIA
- ma County. Iowa. Prompt attention. given I,
all business entrusted to his care
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-12-03
A. II. sTERRETT.

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
~ Tama County. Iowa. Will be at Toledo ev
cry Saturday. Public examination the last Satur
day of each month. Residence South of Public
School House; Office in Court House Toledo