davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16
FOrtJ Third Congress-First Session
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Mar IA.
The session was given up to debate.
Mr.. Kellogg of Connecticut concluded his
speech of Wednesday. on the legislative ap-
preparation bill.
All the other speeches were made on the bill
regulating Interstate commerce, by Messrs.
Pratt, Steward, Hazelton of Wisconsin, Bur-
rows and Eden
memorial signed by Peter Cooper, A. A.
Low and other prominent firms of New York
was presented, favoring legislation to ensure
the success of the Centennial Celebration.
Adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16
CITY AND VICINITY.


AUCTION COLUMN.
heterogeneous Phosphate-F. o. Bailey o. TO-
Administrators Sale-J. s. Bailey ~ Co'
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOO. F.-Mutual Relief Association.
State of Maine Geo. q. Strcy.
Ice-Parties having.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Spring Goods Allen & Co.
free, d. Il. Fisk & Co.
For Sae-H. Il. Libby.
Iord-Furniture.
Farms for Sale-Joseph Hobson.
Any Man with S2000-J. Elton. -.-t o
For Saie-Geo. r. Davis.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Call for the Eureka Spool Silk.
Catechism High Pressure Steam Engine.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16
heterogeneous Phosphate
AT AUCTION.
I'm Saturday, March 21st,

=. o o'clock P. M, we shall offer at our
S y 176 Fore St., a lot Of Nitro
Senous Phosphate. manufactured by
Oscar FoOte 4 Co., Boston, N ass. This
Phosphate is very highly recommended
by those who have used 1t. Circulars
and particulars can he obtained at our
Office, Is Exchange Street.
F. O. BAILEY Il CO., Auctioneers.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16

The dead and mangled body of Neil Mcleod,
railroad track in Woburn, Mass, Friday, and
coroner's jury rendered a verdict of suicide. A
letter found on the deceased indicated that des-
pairing love was the cause.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16
Bank Statement.
Providence Prin, CIo,h Market.

PRovIDENCE. March IA The printing cio, 1dard
ket closed quiet and steady at 50 5ic for % Tier
extra cloths, price being little weaker .a aooo ncs
in the week. sales PIECES 81 a 5,c rs 600 pes
S4.s for April, May and June at 6ic, all ~ days.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16
Municipal Courr.

BEFORE JUDGE MORRIS.
SATURDAY.-Micharl Collins and Thomas H. Co.'S
tello. Breaking and entering the schooner Annie
Iceland and committing larceny therein. Ordered
to recognize in the sum of $500 each for their ap-
pearance at May term of Superior Court. Commit
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16
MINOR TELEGRAMs,

MINUS IELEGkAMS.
A Paris private despatch announces the death
of Rev. Jean Baptste Etienne, Superior Gene
raj of the Lazarist Fathers.
Nearly 800 men were discharged from the
Portsmouth (Va) Navy Yard and a large num-
Der from the Brookly Navy Yard this week.
The frigate Minnesota is to be lowed to New
York early next week for repairs.
The steamer Gettysburg is loading at Key
West for Greytown, to which place she will
take the United States Commission 10 examine
the routes for the proposed inter-oceanic canal.
Prof Mitchell and others are at Key West.
f. A. Eldied, prominent business man of
Worcester, Mass, committed suicide Saturday
night.
The creditors of the Franklin Savings Bank
of Philadelphia have taken the institution out
of bankruptcy.
Bismprck is improving.
The merchants of Evansville want more cur
rency and ask Congress to issue it freely
The schooner Ned Sumter os Rockand, ar
rived at Newport, r. l., Saturday, leaking 1900
strokes an hour.
The steamship Glasgow has been wrecked off
Tari.a, SPAN, and fourteen persons drowned.
The depot at Denn'son, Texas, with thirty
freight cars and much lumber, were bur ned
Saturday. Loss $4,000.
The ship Aisa, at New Orleans, with cargo,
was damaged 100000 by fire and water Satur-
day.
very destructive fire occurred at Panama
on the 10Th of February, being in the Grand
Hotel, and raging three hours. during which
property to the value of 100000 to 81 ,0OO, GOO
was destroyed.
Eliphalet Williams, for many years promi-
Eent citizen of Northampton, Mass, died
Thursday of paralysis, aged "a years.
The Count Du Schuenburg, who has been
swindling several parties out of money in Chi
cagO, turns out to be Dr. Sch9phe, who was
pardOned tor murderin Pennsylvania four years
ago.
Since the first of January, 1873, SAC, 600, 900
have been added to the gold coinage, m aking
altogether $150,000, 900. The coinage for the
| next three months will be $3,000,OO0.
The schooner James X. Polk, was burned al
Westport, Conn.,, Saturday, with cargo. Los;
$4,000.
Adams Express Company's safe at New
Haven was robbed of $4,000 Saturday even
| ing.
Buckingham's furniture factory at Bridge
port, Conn.,, was burned Sunday. Loss $50,
000
Affairs are generally tranquil in South Amer
| lea.
The Maryland House of Representatives has
defeated the option bill.
The Missouri Senate Saturday refused to re-
peal the st. Louis solcial evil ordinance.
| President Watson telegraphs from London
| that the Erie loan has been wholly successful.
| All the British troops except the Highlanders
have left the Gold Coast for home. Genera!
| Wolesly embarked the 7th
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16
Newspaper Man i'm Jail.

CINCINNATI March IA. John r. Mclean,
one of the proprietors of the Cincinnati En-
quirer was sent to Jail to-day by Judge Mer-
chant in the Police Court for persisting in re-
fusng to answer questions propounded to him
yesterday. The case before the court was one
in which Thomas Quinn and ex-Judge HOeffer
were the plaintiffs and ,Schonde1, engineer of
the water works, was defendant The charge
was a libel in causing a publication effecting
the plaintiffs character. Mclean was asked
who gave the information on which the publi-
cation was based and refused to answer
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16

CoLBY's book store will be closed f1om March
20 until some time in May. 1t will then he re-
opened with new stock. There is fine on
portunity this week to buy books cheap
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16
mETEOROl.OSsUCAg..

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY-FoUR
HOURS
WAR DEPT, OFFICE Grief SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
Mar. Is, 500 (P. N.))
For New England
On Monday falling barometer, increasing
cloudiness, will prevail with northeast and
southeast winds and slight rise in the teInFera-
ture
Display cautionary signals will be esumed
at Lake Stations April LIST.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16

PERSONAL. DR.. Robins, President of
Colby University is at the Preble-
DIR. A. Garcelon of Lewiston is at the fal-
mouth.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16

HARPER's BAZAR.-This beautiful weekly
publication is welcome visitor to the parlor
circle The number for the ensuing week has
been received by Fessenden Brothers, Lancas-
ter Hall and D. Wentworth, 337 Congress, cor
ner of Oak street.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16
Horses, Jiggers, Harnesses, &C.,
AT AUCTION.

IN THURSDAY, March 10th. at II O'Clock corner
~ Maple and Commercial Sts., shall sell vaus,
able pair Of Grey Horses, and 10 years OLD, soun1
and kind, free workers or drivers. Also cgser -
pair double Harnesses. This team has oeon o"
and driven Dy Patrick Quinn. .,.,,oneers
r. o. BAILEY d coz IA
ror12 ~
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16
DAILY DOMESTIC RECkIPTs
Receipts of Flour.
GRAND TRIrNK r. r.

Receipts Of Flour.
GRAND TRUNK R..
COnSi0nees. Bbls. Consionees. Bbls.
o Burbrdge. ......... 100 A Mattice s. Co.. .4c0
Phinney. ......... 100
Total. .......... 600
Receipts OF Grain, &c.
GRAND TRUNK R.R.
Consi0nees. No. cars. Consiqnees. No. cdz
w True, corn. ........1
By water conveyance 1000 bush cornmeal to Geo
W True q Co.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16

Tomorrow is st. Patrick's Day, and the fol-
lowing is the programme settled upon by the
Irish societies in the city:
The line must be formed and ready to move
at 10 a. M The line will form in front of Irish
American Relief Association Hall on Middle
street, right resting on Plumb street, with the
following assignments:
Platoon Of Police.
Chambers Band.
Marshal and Aids.
Montgomery Guards
Sheridan Cadets.
Irish American Relief Association.
Portland Band.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16
Importers and Manufacturers'
Sale Of CrOckery Ware TO the

I'm WEDNESDAY, March 18th, at ~ O'Clock, at
" salesroom, 176 Fore street, we shall sell large
line of Iron, Stone, p. g., Yellow, Rockingham and
G. G. Ware. This is large and well assorted stock
r. o. BAILEY & CO., Auetieneers.
mill 60
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16

ALL my Black Silks, Mohairs, Brilliantines
and Alpacas, will be sold at prices that defy
competition. P. NJ. FROST.
mh11eOd3t 100 Middle street.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16
Trouble Between III. B.n.par,es.

PARIS, Mrrch 15.-The Pays publishes cores
pendence which shows ahat the ex Empress
Eugenla and her son have finally broken off re-
Iatiohs Win frince Napoleon because he refus-
ed to go to Chiselhurst on Monday next
The Course Of the Prince Imperial
LONDON, March 15-Rsports from Paris e,.
press fears of demonstration in the change in
the elect oDal law and the distress amopg the
working classes have a tendency in favor of the
cause OF the Imperial Prince.
Various Matters.
A meeting in favor of Fenian Amnesty in
sons.
Llsohns Inn authorities will consider on
Wednesday, charges of unprofessioral conduct
made by DR.. Kennedy.
The Highlanders returning from the Asian
tee war have arrived at st. Vincent
Various Matters.
HALIFAX. March a. y
The steamship Alhambra sailed for Portland
this morning. The steamship Acadan arrived
from Portland this evening.
In the Admiralty Cont to-day Chief Justice
Young gave a decision in the life salvage case
of the steamship. Atlantic, awarding $500 to
the fishermen of Prospect, who secured the
passengers, the Salvage to be distributed in
sums varying from $50 to $50 each, among
sixteen persons. In the salvage case of the
schooner Margaret $1,000 was awarded.
Captain Graham of the ship Marlborough,
"hiNu aiiiNCu III uioticso ycsttIud}, TtpOTtS Ou
the 10th instant saw bark of about 600 tons
bearing down upon them under lower top
sails with her ensign union down and an urgent
signal on her mizzenmast topmast head and
burning tar barrels. She had large crew on
her decks and boat ready for launching. 1t
was unable to render assistance on account of
heavy sea running. The bark came W thin
half a mile of the Marlborough when her fore
mast went by the board IL was blowing
hurricane all night. The bark was last seen
lying with her head to the northward, The
next morning when the weather moderated
endeavored to find the disabled vessel but could
see nothing of her. l could not make out her
name. She was painted dark with white
pair ted ports. She had a square stern, square
white house aft and also house forward.
Robbery and Arson.
WOODBRIDGE, Canada, March 14.-The Ct
flee of the Woodbridge Agricultural Impli-
ment Works was entered by burglars who
blew open the safe and rifed it of promisory
notes and other papers to the value of upwards
OF 100000 They then set fire to the buildings
which were entirely consumed. The loss on
buildings and manufactured stock is $500, 900.
About one hundred men are thrown out Of
emnlnY
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16

Rev. Mr.. Alden of Portsmouth preached in
the morning from Acts v-15, taking as his
subject unconscious influences, and deprecating
those Influences for i'll which so many thought
lessiy exert by example upon those with whom
they are brought into contact.
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16

-, :, =
ierred 10 the Authorizes i'm Massac"us-
etts.
The remains of the late Senator Sumner, ac-
companied by the Congressional Committee
and the Massachusetts delegation, arrived here
to night at seven O clock. A large assemblage
of people, numbering 10000 was about the de-
not. The Committee composed of the
Mayor and Aldermen Of the city, State. Legis-
lature, Board of Trade, received the body at
the depot and were escorted by detachment
Of the first battalion of cavalry, State and city
Hall, which is draped in mourning: A detail
from the Shaw Guards, colored battalion,
will do duty as guard OF honor over the remains
while in Doric Hall: The body will lie in state
Sunday and till Monday afternoon, when it
The Portland daily press., 1874-03-16
Boston stock List.


tSales at the Brokers Board. March. AL
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-03

He cant keep them away. They will
come Articles of his manufacture are in
great demand We mean TO say that
Henry Wagner, the obliging and efficient
harness maker of Toledo, is crowded to
Overlooking with work He is doing a
thriving business, and keeps full corps
Of hands at work all the time. He is pre-
pared to do all sorts Of work in his line
Repairing neatly done. All work warrant
ed, whether new or old lie keeps on
hand Il full assortment of ready made
buggy and work harness, ladies and
gents saddles, whips, brides, and fly nets,
curry combs, zinc collars, pads, brushes,
rope halters &c, in short everything in
his line lie is selling plastcring hair at
the lowest figures on the market. He
uses the celebrated Champion patent
Safety Buckle which is far superior to any
other buckle in use. \ large supply of
wrought iron bits constantly on hand.
He does not keep pot metal buckles and
bits, and will not put any such in his
work. lie invites everybody to call and
see his stock before buying elsewhere.
Business stand opposite the post office,
Toledo, Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-03
Second Annual Fair Of the Agricultural
Association Of Tama County.

We wish to call the attention of the
people Of lama county to a few of the
leading features of the 2nd annual Fair
Of the Agricultural Association of Tama
County Iowa. The time for holding the
Fair is fixed at the Goth and Both days OF
the prcscn, month. and the 1st day of
October. The Society has issued an elab-
crate premium list for an institution that
is yet in its infancy. The premiums Of
fered are not large, but when we take
into consideration the fact that the Asso-
citation is not yet two years old, they are
liberal. 4 premium of $1,000 is offered
for the best managed and cultivated farm
of 100 acres They offer $500 for the
best 40 acres Of corn, $500 second best.
Premiums are offered for Essays, Hedges,
Artificial Groves, sc. The inducements
offered for trotting are liberal. The citi-
zcns purse of $4,000 is open to the State.
Notice must be given in writing to J.
w. Willett, Secretary Of the Society at
Toledo, on or before the Goth day of Sep
TENDER by all those who wish to compete
for premiums in the LIST department, farms
&c In Division B-Horses. Mules and
Jacks, the premiums range from one to
ten dollars, and Division c, the same.
A very fair list is made out for Sheep and
Swine, Poultry &c. In the other depart
ments an effort is being made to induce
the ladies to bring specimens of their
handiwork and cooking by offering a
small premium on quite a large list.
1t is the disposition of the association
70 encourage our home manufacture and
enterprise in preference to that which is
foreign, hence they do not offer cash
premium for articles of foreign manufac-
turc, but simply award a diploma. We
wish to see this institution success, and
trust that the coming Fair will be liber-
ally patronized. We shall give it fur
ther notice from week to week during the
present month.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-03

The miserable, low, filthy, contempt
BILE, ''half civilized Hungarian" who pub
fishes the Independent, the assumed lead
er Of the lawless horde Of Goths and Van
dals who are standing in the light of re-
spectacle society. and Lave no regard
for the professed Christian people Of this,
or any other community. the intidel
communist, and sneaking stool-pigcon Of
the Marshall Times, the tuning, blub-
bering, spluttering, jabbering, dastardly
guzzler of swill, calls the writer hereof
THE fighting edito- of the CHRONICLE,
and Indignantly attacks him for defend
ing himself from the blatant assault of
one G. w. Cowles, the AntiMonop Moses
of the poor down trodden farmer, he who
steals 1.-THE livery of the Court of Heaven
to serve the Devil in" Mr. G. assaulted
US with his hypocritical tongue, and in
that arrog mt, overbearing, peculiar style
of his, demanded that we recant what we
acknowledged to have written in a GER
tain article He called us a D-d
liar ere we had been talking half a min
ute. We asserted that we could not call
him gentleman without lying, and that
every word of the article was true as we
were informed by reliable parties.
This is the h, ad and front Of" our
Offending" We simply resented the
v>nomous assault O. demagogue.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-03

The above Programme and Course of
Study, is subject to any modification
found necessary. 1t is intended to make
this month of earnest and profitable
work to the teachers who may attend
Teachers are requested to bring their
Text Books, pen, ink paper, states, pen
ellis, and any Books of reference they may
have. Steele's Physiology, Coles Institute
Reader and Geography Of Iowa, will be
uniform, and all of which can be secured
at Introductory rates. In other branches,
the works of different authors may be
used. Each days work will be assigned
in advance and time given for prepara-
ton, SO that a record of the work may be
made
A general examination will be held at
the close of the Normal for all who desire
certificates Those who expect to attend
and wish boarding places, are requested
to notify me by postal card or otherwise.
Let there be grand rally all along the
Educational line in our county.
A. H. STERRETr,
County Superintendent.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-03
TANA COUNTY NORHAL INSTITUTE.
To b. held in Toledo, Iswa, Csnneac-
Ing October 18th, 1874, and
continuing Fear Weeks.
Syllabus Of Course Of Study.
DAILY EXERCISES.
READINGS MINUTES.

DAILY EXERCISES.
READINGS MINUTES.
First Classification Of Element.
airy Sounds; Markings Of Tonic Elements
Second Week-Quality, Force. Stress and
Pitch; Class Drill. Third Week-Quali.
ty, Movement, Infection, Circumnex
and Pause; Class Drill. FourthWeek-
Melody, Transition, Presentation, Position
and Gesture; Glass Drill
ORTHO0RAPHY-20 MINUTES.
First Week-Classifcatio of Element
airy Sounds; Class Drill in Spelling. Sec
ond Week-Rules for Spelling; Class
Drill in Spelling Third Week-Word
Analysis; Class Drill in Spelling. Fourth
Week-Dictionary Exercises; Methods
of Glass Drill.
PENMANsHIP
First Week-Position, Movement and
Principles of Writing. Second Week
Form, Movement, Exercises and CLASH.
fication of Small Letters Third Week
Movement, Exercises, Small and Capt.
tai Letters. Fourth Week-Lettcr Writ
ing and Business Forms.
ARITHMETIC-j MINUTES.
First Weck-Fundamental Rules and
Properties of Numbers Second Week
Fractions, Common anu DECIMAL Com
pound Numbers Third Week-Precent-
age and its applications; Interest Fourth
Week-Ratio and Proportion; Partner
ship, Involution and Evolution.
GEoGRApHY-45 MINUTES.
First Week-General Geography. Sec
ond Week-Unitcd States, with special
study of Geography of Iowa. Third
Week--Remainder or Western Hemis::
phere. Fourth Week-Eastern Hemis-
phere.
GRAMMAR-45 MINUTES.
First Week-Language Lessons; form
ing and Analysing Simple Sentences
Rules for the use of Capitals. Second
Week-Parts of Speech and their Pro
perties Third Weck-Inflection of Parts
of Speech; Parsing. Fourth Week
Syntax and Composition.
PHYsIoLoGY-4J MINUTES.
First Week-Bones and Muscles Sec
ond Week-Food. Digestion and Absorb
ton Third Week-Circulation and
Respiration Fourth Week-Nervous
System and Special Senses.
HISTORY OF UNITED sTATEs-45 MINUTES.
First Week-Discovcries, Claims and
Settlements Second Week-French and
Indian War; Revolutionary War. Third
Week-Thc Constitutional Period to 1925.
Fourth Week-Reccnt Events and Con-
stitution.
DIDACTICs-45 MINUTES.
First Week-School Organization and
Classification. Second Week-School
Discipline and General Exercises. Third
of Instruction. Fourth
Week-Methods of Instruction.
PROGRAMME OF INSTITUTE.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-03

No. 30 is out in IL communication in the
Independent thanking US for the free ad-
vertising which we gave them &c. They
are welcome to Ill such, and should they
ever come this way again we will take
pleasure in giving them benefit. We
are amply repaid for all our trouble, i
we have prevented these shoidy cloth
swindlers from dcfrauding any one OF our
farmers. We undcrst nd that they have
gone to Belle Plainc to do that ncighbor-
hood. Had they staid in Toledo the pre-
sent week, we should have felt it our duty
to give them further Of such advertising.
We hope they will find some person
wherever they go who will thoroughly
publish their swindling operations.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-03

The Toledo Anti Monop Organ thinks
that there is danger that we will write
something for the CHRONICLE that will
cause 'sflunkies to ''kick their kings.
Just so. We shall not consult him about
what we shall write. The chunky ed
itor of the Independent has been engaged
in the kicking business ever since the
first issue Of his free lunch saloon paper.
He has succeeded in attaining consider
able noteriety AS tiunky, and a boor, a
pandcrcr to the tastes and corrupt wishes
of the lawlcss portion Of society.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-03

The following teachers ha.e been EN-.
ployed BY the School Board for our
schools the coming term: E. o.
Lane, Of Morrison, H., Assistant to Prin.
cipal; Miss r. g. Roberts, Of Montour,
for Intermediate Department; Miss A. E.
Bruner, of Monticello, Second Primary;
Miss NJ Crawford, Third Primary; Mrs.
r. E. Gallon, First Primary.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-03

There is not an idle resident mechanic
in the town of Toedo. We have furnish
ed work for all our Masons and Carpen-
tiers, and several parties have gone
abroad for Carpenters to do their work,
because of the fact that the effective
force on hand could not do all that was
crowding upon them to be done. This
speaks well for our town at any rate. We
don't know whether it is the result of the
Crusade Movement" or not
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-03

Our agricultural friends report Corn in
good condition, and hard enough to feed
to hogs. a load should be sent to the
CHRoNIcLE office 1t would stop their
squcalng no doubt.-Ind.
The swill guzZlcr Of the Ind. is noted
for his ''squcaling" propcnsitics, and
while perhaps we have occasion to eat
corn after it is properly ground, and pre-
pared for table use, rs is the civilized Gus
tom in this community when eatensat all,
he takes his. after it is well rotted, and
Tuning witt. the stencil similar to the odor
arising from his purified, bcastly, infidel
body.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-03
Lard 10 cents per pound -CHRONICLE

Lard 10 cents per pound.-CHRoNIcLE.
The CHRONICLE certainly has forgotten
that it takes hogs to make lard. Wonder
if they have any to sell at that price
Guess they had better all call at the
butchers and be slaughtered; if converted
into lard at this place, they would bring at
least 25 per cent. more than they are
worth in their present condition.-hd.
The loathsome, rotten hulk who occu-
pies the position Of a decayed vegetable
figure head as publisher OF the Int. would
not make tenth rate soap grease, il he was
first placed in the hands of the most ex-
perienced Chemist Of the age, and all the
cleansing powers known to the art OF
Chemistry were called in play to prepare
his worthless carcass for the boiling
kettle