davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04
A Horse and His Little Friend.

On small farm in France was a young
horse, whose temper was so untractable that
all attempts at tanning him failed. The
farmer would have parted with him but for
his youngest child, boy about six years
old, to whom the animal showed a great
liking He would come to his young friend
aud receive food from his hand lie seemed
pleased to have his shaggy neck patted by
the little fellow. One day all the family
were out in the fields excepting the mother,
who, being busy in the house, left the child
playing 10 the yard, when he fell into a
pond, aud would have been drowned but for
the timely aid of his friend, the horse.
The animal happened to be loose 10 the
stable, and hearing the familiar voice, came
out at a trot. Seeing the child struggling
In the water, he seized him by his garments
and drew him out at the very moment the
mother came to look after him So the
horse saved the little fellows life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04
Mr.. Monkey and Miss Puss.

A little girl at sea had two pets on board
"A monkey and a cat. She gave the
monkey a tin plate, and made him under.
stand it was for his own use and, when
dinner was ready, he would bring it to the
table, aud hold it out to her that she might
place upon it whatever she thought bes,
suited to his taste.
As soon as served, he would carry his
dinner to some quiet corner pussy always
following after with noselcss step. Placing
his plate carefully on the floor, Mr. Monkey
would seat himself; and, while he was oc-
cupied for a moment in arranging his tail
in a graceful position, pussy would slyy
seize the dainty morsel, and cat it up before
he knew what she was about.
On turning round he would glance at the
empty plate, then dart at pussy, and press
ing her head tightly against his breast with
his left hand, as if preparing to extract a
tooth, with his right hand he would force
her mouth open. Then, bending forward,
he would look far down her throat as if to
discover whether his lunch had gone that
way.
This happened quite often for Monkey
seemed to forget from day to day the losses
he had sustained. Yet he was not without
his revenge. Every evening he took de-
light in surprising pussy in her promenades
by springiug at her, sciLiug her by the tail
and holding her over the ships side, where
he would swing her backward and forwarC
until her sbreks brought some one to hel
rescue.
After all, puss had the worst of it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04

Mr.. Boihn disappeared from Detroit
about month ago, since which time Mrs.
Boiliu has endured the trying alterations Of
hope and fear. Yesterday the truant reap.
peared in most forlorn and dilapidated con-
diton. Mrs. B. encountered him in the par.
lor hall with bitter reproaches. Il shall
never never forgive you, Henry" exclaimed
his incensed wife. ' Couldn't help it, my
love-" meekly responded the guilty and
Inundated Bofiin, " I've been to Chicago"
4" Been to Chicago scornfully reiterated
Mrs. b., as an expression of contempt swept
across her Grecian profile; You've been
drunk" +" Yes, my love; | got into the
grain corner"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04

The Hunter and the Channels.

| am reminded of how a chamois once
saved her young. The chamois lives among
the high mountains Of Switzerland. 1t is
not unlike goat in appearance, and it is a
very fast runner. She has the greatest af-
lection for her young, and when they are in
danger she shows wonderful sagacity in
planning means for their escape.
A Swiss hunter, while pursuing his dan
gerous sport, observed mother-chamois
and her two kids on the rock above him.
They were sporting by her side, leaping
here and there around her.
The hunter, climbing the rock, drew
near intending, if possible, to take one OF
the kids alive No sooner did the mother.
chamois see him than, dashing at him fi-
riously with her horns, she tried to hurl
him down the cliff The hunter drove her
of, fearing to FIRE, lest the young ones
should take to flight.
lie knew there was deep chasm be-
yond, by which he believed the escape OF
the animals to be cut of. What was his
surprise, therefore, when he saw the old
chamois form with her body bridge across
the chasm, which she could Just span by
stretching out her fore and hind legs A.
, soon as she had done this, she called OF
, her young ones; and they sprang one at q
time, on her back, and reached the Other
side in safety. She sprang across after
them, and was soon beyond reach of th,
hunters bullets.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04
4 tENTRAL VT. RAILROAD LINE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencinp Monday Dec g. 1874


Leave Montpelier at 800 a. M o.Os p. tn. 9.55 p IN
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at go q. M connect
Ing az White River Junction and Bellows Pals with
Trains Tor Boston, Worcester, &C., at White River
Junction with trains on the passumpsic Railroad
AZ soath Vernon for Springfield aud New Yotk at
New l.gudon with steamers for New York
Day ENprcsl leaves Montreal Mt (. 20 A. M st Johns
az 9.is n. M, Malone at 6.g a. M. st. Albans at
40 is a. M, arriving in Boston Via Lowell at 10 90 D. m
Night Rvpress leaves Ogdonshurr nj ID M Mon
treal at 3, 20 J.. M, St. Johns at $50 p m, st
Alhaus at 20 p. m connecting at White River
junction and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston
and Worccstor, &c., arriving at Boston ut y 90 a. m
atsouth Vernon with trains for Springfield and New
fors, arriving in Now iork at i2Jo ,. m'' New
TRIMS Goiy0 NoRTH AND TEsr
Leave Montpelier at $40. a. m, 7i5 a. m, AS and
DAY Express leaves Boston via Lowell at sooa .. m.
ot burlington st. Adams, Montreal &C., arriving IN
Montreal at l0l5 p. n and Ogdcnshurg at 800 a. m
Mall Tram for Huntington and 81. Adams Leaves
Fitohhurg at lO o. me- Springfield at 500 a. M New
Londen al 900 q. m south Vernon &C TO- 90 q. ~ Bel
lows Falls liD -. m. White River Juuotlon2i5 p. M,
arriving in st. Adams at 93i .. M.
Tralns leaving Boston via flchbufgh at go q, m,
aud Springfield az 0u o. m. connect at White River
Junction with Day Express train.
Accommodation Train leaves Northaeld at 30 a. M 81,
Rntand ht iI o. ms Burlington at 800 a. M. St. Al.
bans nc bon m for 81 Johns Montreal and Malone.
Night Express leaves New London at PAS p. m .,
South Vernon 40 go. p M, receiving passenger from
Connecticut River railroad, leaving New York at
300 p. M. Springfield 10 p IN, Bellows Falls II ~
y, m connecting with train over Cheshire Railroad,
leaving BOSTON 20 hlN p. tlst connecting AZ hhtc
River Junction "a train leaving Boston at6.O0p
for HuriuEtun ST. Ahaus Montreal, &c. arriving 10
Montreal 40 a0 g. M, nnn IN Ogdenshutgh At ~ 20
p. M, connecting with Grand Trunk Railway for the
/ West.
Sleeping ears ars attached q night EspTeg Train.
and Springfield and 81. Adams and Troy.
! Drawing Room Cars on day Express Trains To
tween Montreal and Boston.
Through ticket. mr Chicago and the West for sale
/ at the principal stations.
/ j. W. HOBART. Gepsraf Superintendent
| 81 Ahans, December q. Ia1l.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04

An advertisement in the Brandon
Union, after describing some land for sale,
says; "Thc reason for selling is that the pro-
prietor is a widower, advanced in life, with
no Que to help carry on the property. If
not sold, respectable, industrious, middle
aged female partner, rich or poor, could
make here a good Investment under mar
riage contract or otherwise, No fancy
stock wanted"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04

Flour barrels made ofstraw- board, with
paper heads, are now being introduced into
the market. They are said to be much
stronger than the old wooden barrels.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04

On the shores of the Danube, swine
are harDessed aud made to furnish power
for the transportation of both produce and
people. IL is saidthey never "baulk."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
on and eNor December sth. lell Passenger Train.


WINTER ARRANOEMENT
on and eNor December sth lall Passenger Train.
UPRARD TRAINS.
AocoNoBArioS TRAis leaves Concord At Io.i5 =
iDr White River junction, connecting with
tuins tw Nells River ~. Johnshury, Barton, New
port ~hgushsJ and Magog Lakes stanstead, Bath
peher, Burlington st. Adams. Rouses Point, Mon
trcal. Oeictshur-h auO fAe Nest.
DAY fnrRrss TRAIN leaves Concord at 1890
a.. lr White lAyerJ Junction, connecting with tralns
fuf Montpelier, Darlington House's Point, Mon
treal, &C. and with Osdensburrl and Grand Trunk
BmsroL faAis leaves az 3.27 p. m, Tor Franklin
Ano Bristol
EvESisa ExsRgss TnAiN leaves Concord at $50 p
m Tor White River Junction connecting with trains
On Montpelier burin gton. st. Adams, Rouse Point
Montreal oedeu.hur-h and One West
'Or ou arrival of trains nom Boston, Worcester
Portsmouih. Portland, 4c.
DoHNWkRD TRAINS
tM1RsIva fxrREss TRAIN leaves White River
Junction .NuuoaAe excepted for Concord at so a.
a.. 1r r7 arrival az trains from OgdenshurEh and
Montreal. ~ train viii De run TO Boston IN sun
day
tBRsfot TRAts leaves Bristol for Concord at 2 30
/ D.. u and franklin AZ g.05 d. IN.
Mtil TRAIN leaves White River Junction Tor
concord 10 1925 p. M Or on arrival Of trains over
| ihe VERMONT Central fassumpsci and White Noun
tHins Railroads
DAY EXPRESS Tram leaves White River Junction
A. 500 b. n., or 90 arrival Of trains from Montreal
ana Ogdensl urgh, Irattlehoro keene bellows Fails
" iudsor Sc, connecting AZ Concord with trains for
Manchester, Nashua. Lowell, and Boston.
Z These trains connect al Concord with trains TO-
Manchester Lawrence, Portsmouth Portland NashrR,
worcester, New York, Lowell, and Boston
ONSLOW sTEARNs, <ss,f.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04
TESTIMONIALS.

lDR0BATE COURTS.-Until further
notice, the Probate Courts for Washington Dis
.rlct VIII be held at the Office In MONTPELIER on
TUESDAY OF each week. All letters on business con
aeeted with The Office should be addressed 10 the I'M
Decembsrf, 1870 ~ sT,u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04
&dtertts
OUTER MAKERS, TAKE NOTICE

Those wishing 10 purchase the large milk or vat
this spring, viii do well to call aud SEQ the new ~.
yention Of Mr. J. NJ, Jackman, OF Barre, W also hls
new invention Of a croamcan which Is surToundedby
a refrigerator, and II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04

Nonrn MONTPELIER, w.. February G, 1874.
M. Glafdiag After examining tho large pan and
creain.can which you have for sale, allow me to say
that should think that the pan would prove 70 DO
superior pan for dairy purposes, and the creain-can
cannot fail to he nice invention, and prove 70 be
lalrymen and should think they would do we'll 70
call and examine these new inventions before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Please send me the Refrigerator
Cream can a. soon A. you have sample 10 spare, ~
wish 10 show il TO the dairymen 10 this Vicinity.
Truly Jour, ....
i3iC. CLARK KING.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-04
THE BEST rHiNG our

These pans arc superior to any yet invented for con-
venience aud durability, and can he bought some
twenty per cent cheaper than the other Kind OF large
ans now in use, and the creau-ca can be had FOR
moderate price. Call and sec them, at
WM II GLAppNG's, BARRE, VT,
who /. agent for the sale Of the same and will be
pieasod To- show the daifymcn Of Washington county
4 nan and ereamcan that cannot be excelled .
WILLIAM II. GLADDING.
HARE VI Februarv z, t41i.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26
Advice to q Girl WlIy Is ssFinished. .

Gertrude-Yu tell me that w hav been
2years at Il boarding skool, and hav just
finished yurc edukashun,. and want to
kn0 what WI shall do next.
Listen mi gushing Gertrude, and will
tell yu.
Git up in the morning in good season,
60 down into the kitchen, seize potato
by the throte with one hand and knife
with the other, skin the potato, and doz-
en- orc just like it, stir up the buck
wheat batter, look in the oven and see
how the biskitt are doing, hustle around
generally. step on the cats tail, and help
yurc good old mother git breakfast.
After breakfast put up the yung chill :.
dren's luncheon for skool help wash up
the dishes, sweep sum, put things in or
der. and sumtimc during the day nit at
least two inches and half on sum one ov
yure brothers little biue wooden stock
ings for next winter.
In other wOrus 60 TO work and make
yureself useful now that yu hav bekum
ornamental. and if WI lrav emmy time left
after the beds are all made, and the duks
hav been fed, pitch into the pianna, and
make the old rattle box skream with mu-
Six
Do this for one year, and sum likely
yung fellow it, the naberhood will here
oy it, and will beign to hang around yu,
and say swecter things than yu ever heard
before, and finally will give yu chance
to keep house on yure own hook.
Yu follow mi advice, Gerty. and see If
he Josh Billings
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26

SCRIBNEn's MONTHLY FOR DECEMBER
Notes on Kentucky and Tennessee,
in the December number Of Scri6ner's,
form the final regular instalIment in the
Great South Series. by Mr.. King A de-
scription of the Mammoth Cave forms a
large part Of this article, and there are
several fresh illustrations Of this wonder
full place. The other articles illustrated,
either by means of pictures or diagrams,
are 1.-The Transit Of Venus" 1.-THE Pro-
liabilities Of Rivers" ''The Silver Age"
and "Rambles in Madeira" In fiction we
have the continuation Of Jules Verne's
Mysterious Island" with illustrations;
and Of SAKE Holm's curious story, my
Tourmaline;" also Jeanette" by Miss
Woo,son, and "In Trumpet" a Thanks
giving story by Miss Hopkins, author Of
Zone Of Miss Widgery's Evenings Mr..
Stedman gives us another of his essays on
1.-THE Victorian Poets" this time Crap
ping with that tough subject, Robert
Browning himself. There are poems by
Celia Thaxter and others.
In Topics Of the Time" DR.. Holland
writes about "The Great South Series Of
Papers, Christianity and Color" In
vestuleuts for Income Mature and
Literature" The Doctor says that Ed.
ward King travelled in all twenty-five thou
sand miles in gathering the materials for
his papers. In the department of Etch-
ings there is an amusing account of The
Devil in Literature
DR.. Hollands new novel, The Story Of
"Sevenoaks," will begin in the January
number of Scribner's
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26

Business men would do we'll to notice
that Petersons' Counterfeit Detector and
National Bank Note List is reliable
safeguard against all counterfeit notes
in Banks, Offices, Counting houses and
Stores 1t is issued on the 1st and 18th
of each month, and has become a neces-
sity to every one in trade. We would ad-
wise our readers to subscribe for it at once,
as there are more counterfeit notes in cir
culation now than ever before. Positive
and official evidence Of this alarming and
dangerous element in the currency Of the
country is furnished by the frequent dis
coveries of spurious notes (greenbacks
and nationaD in the United States Treas
ury Department at Washington.
Terms of subscription: For the Monthly
issue, $1.5O year; Scmi-monthly, $500
q year; Single numbers, Is cents. Sub
scribers may commence with any month,
aaA are payable in advance. A canvasser
could get up large list Of subscribers in
this neighberhood for it. Address I. B.
Peterson 4 Brothers. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26
The Prospect.

Demecrsfic success, we are told, il the
earnest Of national regeneration. And
now that the immediate excitement Of the
result Of the election has passed. the
country is beginning to consider whether
this is true. and SO ponder the chances Of
relief from the Democratic party. It has
gained power under the most sweeping
promises. The times are hard, and the
party orators and papers point to the par
" ~ the only hope Of the unemployed
aaborer. Every peor mans pot is now to
hoil over win plenty. Industry Of every
kind Is TO revive. The musical clink Of
sbounding gold and silver is to be heard
IN the land. Peace and prosperity and
proh,und regard for equal rights are to
descend upon the troubled South. Jus
tice, economy, progress, prosperity. and
benedcent reform are 81 At hand. But IN
.sbe midst Of this peas It Is remarkable
that tho resl fsellpE = one Of grave ap'
mrsheioa. This Il not The tone Of Re
spbljcasesniy, from whom. It might oe
,aapsctsd as.pastisAna. ba' il 10 that Of The
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26
Normal Institute.

the following is the summary of re-
ceipts and expenditures of the Teachers
Normal Institute held at Toledo, Iowa,
commencing on the twelfth day Of Oct.
1874, and continuing four weeks.
Number Of Teachers in attendance,
Male Sc, Female ia, Total 10.
Cash Reed, on account Of Institute
Fund.
Examination Fees Reed and paid to
Co. Treasurer to Nov. lst.. ......$77 90
Registration Fees Reed and paid to
Go. Treasurer. ................. l1O w
State Appropriation. ........ % 20
County Appropriation. ......-... l25 90
Examination Fees Reed during the
month of Nov. 81 90
Total Cash Received. ..........- t5l6 %
Cash Paid OFT.
To E. L. Dillman, for Postal Cards. - 90
To Charles Robinson, fsr services
as Instructor for two weeks. ....-. 5000
70 Expenses Of Rev. J. W. Clinton,
ASSSsuACt' Wv
To Prof s. n. Fellows, for delivering
five lectures. !. Is 90
Rev. F. Hurd, Lecturer. ........ 500
To Mrs. Nellie NJ. Rich, for services
rs Instructor four weeks. ...... 12J 90
To Mrs. A. H. Sterrett, for services
as Instructor tour weeks. ...... so 90
To Mr. D. 8. Gliddcn, for services
IS Instructor two weeks. ..s.... 80 90
Mills and Co. for one large wall map
O1 iowa. ........ ......... ~ w
g. A. Allen, for services as Janitor.. 10 90
Cannon & Coats, for labor. ...... 10 IS
Jas. b. Hedge, for Printing ........ 400
J. N. Camery g Son, for ten pairs
of Brackets. ................ 500
A. H. Stcrrctt, for cash paid for
eundrlcS ~
c. D. Terry for lumber. ........ 4ls
Total Cash Paid out. ...... $3.50 81
Leaving Balance 81 Cash On hand, ara
in the hands Of the County Treasurer,
this 18th day Of Nov, 1874 Of 4l5s e.
~ : nacleuS for our uex2 Normal Instil4la.
A. n. SrERRsTr.
County Superintendent.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26

LORD MACAULAYB ESSAYS


LORD MACAULAYS ESSAYS
In ons volume. cleaf md elegant typography,
paper Govern uncuk - the unprecedentediy loW
prfce Of q 80. Also, bound IN cloth, uniform with
the elegant style Of hs former editions price, -
Recently Published:
MACAULAYS CRITICAL, HISTORICAL
AND MISCELLANEOUS ESSAYS.
with handsome new back and side stamps COM
piete in three volumes, g.
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 6vo
cloth. complete in six volumes, 412 co.
HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
BY the same anthor. and uniform with the Es-
says. Riverside Edition, eight volumes, crown evo
Cloth, e1600.
NEW EDITION OF
PRor. MITCHELL'S POPULAR WORKS
ON ASTRONOMY.
Three volumes, s525.
ALBERT MASON, Publisher,
1870 Grand Street, New YORK.
JANSEN, MCCLURE s. CO., Chicago.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26
MRS. F. E. EBERsOLE.

TEACHER OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
L Music. Toledo. Iowa. Is now prepared to de
vote herself to her profession. Pupils arc respect
fully solicited to begin at once
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26

All the political signs of the times are
pointing to a change of name in what has
heretofore, for about fourteen years, been
contest in 70 bids fair To take place be-
tween the Democratic party of old rs and
the new-fledged '1ndependent" party
Wheeling Register, (Dcns.)
The first error in this item is as to the
age Of the Republican party, which was
first organized early in 1854, and conse-
quently is in its twenty-first year. 1t al
most elected President in 1855, being
eighteen years ago. There may be
new fedged Independent party" in the
field in '76, but the Republican party is
the one which will elect the President, as
it has done for the past fourteen wears.
The Democratic party of old '76' hap.
pened to be called the Wing party, and
its antagonist the Tory party. These
names continued until the Troy party was
exterminated at the conclusion of the War
of independence in 1888. After that,
parties took the name Of Federal and Re-
publican and so continued until the form
cr dissolved its organization at the time
of Monroes election In Jackson's time
parties become known as Wing and Demo
cratic, and so continued until after the
defeat of Gen. Scott in 1852. The Demo
cratic party was first organized about the
OIucI tnaH ,iir PAcoCHI isCpuOilCau parry.
which was organized, as before stated, in
1854, and mace up of the Anti-Slavery
wing of the Wing party, the Anti-Slavery
elements Of the Democratic party and Of
the Free Soil and Abolition organizations,
and further recruited from the ranks of the
War Democrats" during the late un.
pleasantness Or misunderstanding with
our Southern brethren. The Wheeling
man should be more careful in his his
torical statements. Chicago Tribune.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26
An Entire New Edition
or FIREWORKS OF
MRS. S0UTHW0R1H

=. B. Peterson q Brothess, 80 Chestnut 81 fni'
adelphia, publish THE daythe hrst Volume OF an
entire new. complete, and uniform edition Of All ..
the celebrated works written BY Mrs EmmaO \ =
southworth, the most popular living Female Au'
thoress This edition is in duodecimo FORM ana
il printed in the best style. on the nnest wne pa
per, in thirty seven volumes. and each volume -
bound in the very best manner. in morocco cioth'
with full gilt back andssold at the low price OF
81 75fa volume. or - IS for full set Every
Family and every Library in this country should
have in it complete SET Of this new and heautifui
edition ii the works Of this talented American Au-
thorees. Mre. Emma D N Southworth. whose
fame is world wide The fret volume, issued this
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26
A. BRANAMAN,

r Aw AND COLLECTION OFFICE, pysart. Ia
IL ma County. Iowa. Prompt attention given Il
all business entrusted to his care.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26

TAby Crawshaw 70 I Z Moore, l . in
ne NV 10 IS H.. 200
VIM Harrison to Paul Nobholz, sw
u % ID. OVVU
A Wilson to A McCcsh. pt NV sc 3
e5 Is. ........ -. 1s5
8 Ditch to Barbara Hart, se se pit
Of ne Sc 20 So u. .............
Gc0rg6 AsAbrenner to w Harrison,
sw ~ ID ID.
n G MuFdough to Wilson, nj nv
9 Is 15.. $50
Connell and Yeiser to II T Odell,
no ne ~ S. 18. ........-..... 40
Frank Maxwell to w o Fairbairn,
nj NV I s. IL. loe0
row1 Lors.
n Jansen 70 A Boyland. lot - ; y
Jas Bull 70 Wilson, lot II blk .
ktoot ........ ~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26
A. II. sTERRETT.

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
" Tama County. Iowa VIII 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.