The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-04-30
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN THE NORTHWEST.
THE INTER-O
FOR 1874,

country, in the confident belief that its
friends will need no other specific pledge
for the future than has been given in its
columns from day to day during the past
eighteen months. Since lit, first publica.
ton 1t has maintained the position of,
THE LEADING REPUBLICAN,
NEWSPAPER IN TIE NORTH VEST
to which il was assigned by universal as
sent in the excited canvass which resulted in
the second and triumphant election Of Presi-
den. Grant.
THE ENEMIES OF THE COUNTRY
are vigilastly.at work. Despite the over
whelming rebuke administered to them in
1872, the opposition are skillfully massing
their forces for moredetermined onslaught
upon the Republican organization at the
next State and National election. Encour-
aged by the apathy Of Republicans in the
of year." seizing the un precedented fnau-
eial stringency as pretext, and using as
hoodwink the deep feeling among the ag>
riculIura classes for better and cheaper
modes Of transportation than now exist,
THE DEMOCRACY,
under as many names as there are hungry
Demagogues eager for Office is getting itself
into readiness to become once more the Rul.
ing Party Of the nation.
IN THE SOUTH
the old Democracy Of Secession and Rebel
iisc is being warmed into life by tho APP
parent reverses Repub,ica nism has suffered
in the North. The election of Alien in
Ohio, the triumph of Tammany in New York.
md thu fc w Inonlfory ryL;o ~ I,c
came TO Anti>Republican ticket in various
States of the West and Northwest, have in
spired he Rebels Of 1861 with tho hope
that the day is dawning when the Los
Cause is to be voted into victory they fail
ed to achieve by means of the bullet AMI
bayonet. Already X. M. T. Hunter for
mer Senator from Virginia, and a member
of the Cabinet of jeff Davis, has published
his scheme for the virtual payment of
Four Hundred Millions Of DollarsE for the
Enancpaed Slapes ofthe South.
The Richmond lya) Wing and Govern or
Gilbert Walker are urging this plan With all
pertnacity ; and there can be little doubt
that n large party Of Southern Representa-
tives in the Forty third Congress will be
prepared to advocate the payment of this
money by the General Government. The
past history of the Democratic party gives
no warrant that it will oppose this infa>
nous robbery of the people of the North for
the benefit Of traitors but if the party is
true to itself an its instincts the Solith will
find it and its representatives a subservient
ally.
The Payment Of The Rebel Debt
is another scheme that is broadly limited at
in many parts of the South, and is, without
doubt, one of the projects to which the lead
ing Democrats of that section would adore 8
themselves if the time should ever come
when majority Of the Northern States and
the Genera Government should be in the
hands Of the party which helped the rebels
in their work Of destroying the Union.
These are not faneiful issues. They are
real dangers, either to be met face TO face
or else to be squelched in their inception
by the continued success of that organiza>
ton which crushed the rebel lion, gave free
dom to the slaves, and destroyed the slave
holding Confederacy.
The Farmers
know that the INTER OCEAN was their earl.
lest, as it has been their staunchest and
warmest, friend. II is emphatically the
organ Of the people in the best sense OF hat
term, bcliving in the fullest protection Of
the rights of the many against the encroach
ments of the few. 1t believes that all chart
cred corporations should be held to be sub.
servient to the power that created them,
and without On infringement of the just
rights of others it insists, and will continue
to insist. that corporations enjoying special
privileges voted to them by the people shall
serve the people fairly and justly, at a com.
pensation allowing reasonable profit upon
the actual capital employed.
The Family.
The INTER OCEAN makes special efforts 10
render itself acceptable to the families of
its patrons. 10 this end everything is rig
orously excluded that could possibly offend.
The religious and moral character is guarded
with especial care, and it's aim is Ito en-
courage the true, the beautiful, and the
good"
THEINTER- OCEAN
Is the paper for
THE REPUBLICAN,
THE FARMER,
-, i, THE FAMILY,
THE PROFESSIONAL MAN,
IliE MECHANIC,
In Literature, General News, Foreign and
Domestic Correspondence, Local Reports.
and all that goes to make first-class
Commercial and Family Newspaper.
1t Is not excellcd BY any publication in the
country.
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
is conducted with great care, and eyery-
thing possible is done to make the Market
reports such az the Farmers and Business
Men OF the Northwest can Rely Upon.
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
is carefully edited by gentleman Of ability
aud experience
The INTER-OcEAN has by far the largest
circulation Of any newspaper published in
he Northwest. 1t is sent to more than g.
J0O Postoffices, distributed in every State
Ind Territory In the United States. in ali |
he British Provin ces, and in hume rous
Foreign States and Countries.
Subscriptions are solicited from all paris |
# the world. While the IxrER-OcEAs es-
'ecially represents the great interests Of
he Northwest, it lisa
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER,
ne that viii be found interesting and
lsefutto Americans in every part Of the
lobe 1t treats upon oil subjects, and in
ditorial discussion aims 10 be candid dig.
ifed, and above personal abuse.
TERMS OF SUBsCRIPTI0N.-DALLY;
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