davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-16

This mode OF 1ftrc1 A.s NAV answor good
purpose t0r The tlnas provided that xono honest
sxr.a9t W. sAse ~ tina to tlis purchase and
in he end l. " s 'ds without charge: Ard ret
- 49, 30 Vii ~ be found that the village-deal-
taaa ~ 80 ~ au your needs to better adyau-
tas' o. ~. - eae time, make sale OF your
wh., ~ -. g,i and orchard products. the faimor
r,.Ia - - his groceries BY the p..cxage cAn
80 but large proportion Of this class Of
Eootes t purchased by the farmer are paid for in
90 n, orchard. and other products; aud here
-. hero tho extra pounds Of brster, chickens,
pared, are exchanged at battar advantage than
they could be sold for cash. A. fow bushels OF
potEtoes, onions, apples, maybe I barrel OF
cider-'inesar. all come in good time, aud
| ara exchanged Tor goods when they could not be
sold for cash. A sharp composition among
dealers is = good guarantee Of fair trading. II
| Ii nonsense to talk Of
| SELLING DIRECT TO THE CONSUMER
and to purchase direct OF the manufacturer As
| ne approach apecie-bahis in finance and deal
in the rcady-pay system, we shall have little
reason to complain Of the o1to1tion Of the mid
diencn IN a1changins eggs, butter, etc., for
groceries, VIC get or ) CENTS dozen, md often
| q centR pound, over the cash-pr1ce and. at the
| saulo time, ire not charged any more for Tho
goods Than is charsel tho citizen for this same
/ At tho same time, tbs eggs and the butter nre
sold to tho consumer at the same
| price the farmer received, the grocer max
ing only ono profit, that on lis goods.
When Grrnse waa about to be established in
| this neiGhborbood, an official lecturer attended
| This naaa assured tho farmers that each rnemter
would s.ve tho cost OF initiation in the frat
| m:rket-basket OF groceries that he would pnr-
chase; and made other like worthless state
msuts The result was. TINT tho Grange was
not organized at that time though 3 few per-
was finally get up, all OF this var on thu middle
men ceseea. and this 0range has dono its busi-
nsss II tas o<asukE7 wayi kuldinE it4 sassanga
, 1874-05-16

1t seemed to have been very pleasant, harmless
WALL. but very naughty in tho eyes Of thoss heirs
OF the Blue Law propriety, and, therefore. not
to be copdoued, even by the Hi]dest Of mother =
i1l-law. saw them cLattiny together al the
ev sning, and hnsrd the member from Connscti-
crt suggest the proprety Of her lengthaning her
st ay. She left the next day, however, weaT1ug =
b',utonuiere Of uignonette, heGstropc, violets,
Il: I'd a rosebud, presented by her old friend.
60 do r.olAe separate, decades pass, AID mere
Chance brings them together again. don't
t; ,in2 ths Members wife Knew OF ths first walk
J. wonder if she will hear OF tho Lat meeting.
Of course, though. Men always
TELL THEIR WIVES EVERYTHING.
We Ill know how honest aud trustworthy they
arc that not one Of them over wearies, e1en in
the ias. little degree. Of the matrimonial yoke,
or 1ries to disguise it, or throw it aside for 4
little free run on. OF harness. Not they. From
tho moment they aasu1ne the chains OF Hymen
until death sewers them individually and col
lectiyely, they walk straight on to their journeys
"nd, neser strayin2. never breaking the traces,
never having nny private little prance OF thoir
own. 4 married man at once forgets to what
fantastic uhes his 1oouchoir has been put and
now, slve as y preventive to the unpleasant re-
suits Of catarTh it never leaves his klde-pocies.
1t has ceased to aet III fag OF truce or iutro-
duction- Docs he ever notice protty foot or
ankle? Does he like to be out when western
wihdH blow in Chicago? Does he eye- eco
beauty in any face except his wife'ss Or cou1se
not. and Whoever says to ths contrary breaks tho
Ninth Commandment.
For thu benefit OF those who have
, C1A1Xs TO URGE
Ut Washington, must toll them what ooe Ii. G.
frankly admitted 10 me: "When pretty women
como with cIa,ms. We al1ays ta1s their papers,
telling them We will look into the matter; nut
thoy must cersa,aly cdA a9oin." "Hou IT they
are not pretty ?"' "Ohl then no tell then, sono
other Member knows mora anout the matter
than we do, and refer them Ia him. You
dou't 1sk thotn to call agan7" sob, mol" La
beau.a du d.ab1el It rules the world. Ay1a
Gaincs ts right, and her golden wig q piece Of
beth hzr 1xixuda Al4d fuss. Il aass vi d. ta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

d N nOn WORTH OF CAST OFF CLOTHING,
%iLU;UUV Gsrpe.s Sc wanted ,or ShESafo ih rs
seventh events between ThE.y eSona Aad 1hifvtAlrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
CLOTHING.

A TTENTiOA t-HAvfNG RECEIVED VERY LARGE
n orders RON my agents Tor Wearing Apparel Car
pets furniture &C. IL compels Inc to pay the following
prices FOR Ore So Rsj Coats 81 70 SI1 ior
pants 70 81 BY calling on Or addressing NE or Mrs
KosENBERG, No 2t6 seventh avenue (second mouse
with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALES.

4 YOUNG LADY rs DESTROYS OF OBTAINING EN-
n ployment Immediately; is good penwoman; could
act as copylst- Address L. A., Herald office.
A YOUNG WIDOW. WHO Is GOOD MUSICIAN
II vocalist. wishes to give private
gentlemen CALL for two days upon Mrs sTERNE,
1a5 East 50th 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

W1 Sl PER DAY, So PER WEEK AND UPWARDS
Pl CO tor first class Rooms, with excellent Board. nj
I6 .beeeker street. near Broadway. Grounds tor Gro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

- OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE ROOMS,
Breakfast and Tea At 1877 Washington street. Jersey
city two BLOCKS from ferry; private family; sunday
dinner price S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

. FINE ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT GOOD
- Beard SO and SIS per week. for persons, ~ a
small family No. a West Twenty SIKH street, near
Madison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

)0 GREAT JONES sTREET.-FINE ROOMS. WITH
I'd or without Board, at summer rates; also day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

Il UNIVERSITY PLACE.-ELEGANTLY FUR
I'D nished Rooms to let large and small. gentlemen
and their wives single gentlemen, with without
Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

IN WAvFRLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY
~ Handsome front Rooms Sl4. SIS and SIS Tor two
persons with Boa.d children; single Rooms 81 and
50, also table Board 81; transient people taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

SQ CANNON STA YorSG MARRIED WOMAN,
40 who lost her own baby 7days old, wunla kxe q
9ss hney - wet nurse at her rondsAeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

w housework: must understand fine washing and
ironing perfectly. Inquire with reference from last
employer li6 East G5th between 90 and Lexington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

10 GREENWICH Av.-As HOUSEKEEPER, AN
~ immediate engagement: CITY or county: excellent
nty reference. Address by mail. N. n. NJ =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

POSITION As HoUsEKEEPER wANTED-BY A
lady Of refine ment aged 80; thoroughly competent;
MO YOU'D aso instruct young children in the English
Dfanches Address Mise RUSSELL. station @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

CCQ WEST 10TH ST.. NEAR HUDSON-A YOUNG
-cC and handsome widow, educated and refined as
10 keeper in widowers or bachelors family Call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

nth STREET, WEST 3l5-To LET WITH BOARD
Ii front and back Rooms on second story; also one
small Room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

nor SALE--AN OLD ESTABLISHED, HANDSOMELY
IL fitted mp first class bar and Restaurant, doing lne
business can be bought cheap for cash parties leaving
the city the selling Address L. +. r. Herald
Uptowu Branch office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

SOt I'd AV. NEAR t4TH ST. ONE FLIGHT Up
or A young gIrl 10 do chanberworn and waiting or
ehamberwork and mind chidrer no objection to the
country; best city reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

A CORRESPONDENCE NEW, SEWING MACHINE,
"A with table, good as Wilcox Gibbs" only sl5;
Easts rresae M any maG fdn
Cure; samples sent by mail on receipt OF money. Al.
Company. sA Fulton st. entrance on Pierrepont ST.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

COUNTRY BOARD CAN BE HAD AT FARM
house. ten minutes walk from the ocean and fifteen
minutes ride from depot; fine drives. carriage and
stable accommodations For particulars address JOSIAH
ROGERS, Bfidaehampton L. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-20

A WIDOW, s2 YEARS OF AGE, WOULD LIKE
situation as housekeeper; widowers family pre-.
.erred no objection to the country travel refer
snces L REQUIRED. Address Mrs c. HoLMS Herald Up.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-29
Iowa Items

The Burlington public library con-
,ains 5,la5 volumes ana It's s2lo in
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-29

then impressively performed by Dean
Stanley, The Prince aud Princess res
pon,iing according TO tbs form en-
Joined In The Book OF Common
Prayer.
The delivery OF the final henedic-
ton God the Father. God TIE
Son. God the Holy Ghost, bless. pre-
serve. and keep yoE, wss especially
touching.
The service being concluded,
Dean Stanley congratulated the new
" married couple. Several kon.sn
Catholic d'gnitaries were present
The bride looked earnest. sweet,
and fascinating. The bridegroom
was grave and sell possessed. The
Princess OF Wales Was lovely, pale,
ard delicate. TIE German Crown
Princess looked heath. -ite image
OF her mother. Queen Victoria.
TIE Prince OF " aies was apparent
~ ON excellent, terms with the Ger
man Prince. and both looked vel.
During tie ceremony in the English
Chapel the Empress OF Russia, being
confirmed invalid AID much ia
iigued, seemed overcome with emo
ton, holding a handkerchief 10 her
eyes when the newly married cou
Die came 10 Salute her.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-29
The Republican Party.

The Republican party shows no
signs Of decay. Ii its members make
mistakes, they maniies, willingness
10 reci,iiy them. Il its serven;s fail
TO record ihvi. wishes, the masses o.
the party quickly make their dis
appreciation felt, and the response
is prompt aud satisfactory. The sal
airy bill OF tie Forty second Con-
gress was universally condemned
The Forty third Congress has re-
pealed it. The nomination OF At
torney General Williams to the Chief
Jusiiceship vas not fayoratly re
-ceiyei bY the Senate or the people
II was Withdrawn by The President
at The reques: OF Mr. Williams him
self. The nomination OF Mr.. Cusing
to the same position was received al
tir,i with a feeling OF doubt. His
fitness in legal attachments and exper-
fence Was universally admitted; but
his opinion on grea: political quts
;ions which may possibly come before
the Supreme Court for decision were
for the moment forgotten. Mean
time, = strong Ugh. was thrown upon
his secret history which removed all
doubt. and President Grant fastened
10 Withdraw his name Tl.e@s .r-
STRIKING events IN the recent history
OF The great reform party OF the na'
lion. They slew thai lis President,
its Senate, and Its Congress are il &C
cord with the peop.e, and that they
81, in their several PAGES to carry out,
50 ias as in them lies, ths wishes Of
tie ultimate supreme autaorlt! in she
lsnd-ibe mass oithe sesal voters. No
time SINCE the closing scenes OF the
rrs.; acts ot reconstruction Las the
Republican party shown It's reps
sentative character 30 s.rlkinsiy 40
aarin. tie a.. month. Il one braecr
ot the government rnaAes mistake
smother branch Lasiens 10 tectiiy ~
i. all err. the great body Of The party
The rank aid sle-asseris IL right 10
Judge AMI is authority TO condemns
aud the a,scsit. with " his-h the Re
publican party ofH-ia.s bow to the die.
laies OF tits great tribunal OF the peo-
pie constitutes 10 Gay, as II has con-
s,itu,ed during It's whole history, the
secret or is Tenure OF power. The
rugged vigof, the quick vitality, ana
the sustained purpose OF the Rrpubii-
can organization 10 sc: IS II Is acted
upon BY the moral aud politics: selii-
mrut OF the people are exhibited id
bold relief b. lis recent history -
lister Oesan
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-29

The Burlington public library con-
,ains 5,Ia6 volumes ane It's s2lo III
lis traAsnrr
A Keokuk woman subscribed 81
towards the building OF q church, bur
not having ;hs money to pay went
Quite work aud earned II.
A man by the name Of s:eiort, iast
Monday, was sentenced 10 four wears
in the State Prison for the part he
took in tie murder OF Marshal Page,
Of CHARLES City, some time ago.
O'Br:sn Count. IS 50 anxious to
have a coal NINE that ne Board o. gu
per,i.ols have offered prize q 81
QUO ID the lucky man sh.o sLasi hnd
vein MOI less than three ttet iA.tA IL
Tie county.
Among the visitors q the DEE
Mo.n.s Register sanosasa On Monda,
vas a gentleman who, hly-onr years
aga. carried chain Tor the sarse. OF
Tia. Ia i out the city OF In.iianapo!ls
There were about hall dozen log
houses there then.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-29
A Good Move.

lion. g. /. Fort, Of Ill. hss in.
troiuced bill into Congress 10
provide for thu. Tree transmission aid
tree delivery oil newspapers in tie
counties where published, and trce
exchange Of papers and periodicals
between publishers. He takes Lie
position sha. thr residents OF conn
try towns, and farmers, are just :.
good as city people, and il the gov
eminent can aff5Ti TO have free de-
livery in CITIES, at pablo expense, il
csr,alniy ought 10 give the less Is
vorea portion ct the country some
similar privilege. We quote from
lis rsna4 As, a. fo.ioss:
Under the present system Of The
postal service letter Carriers sre EN-
pioy-d b. the Department al lib
eraI salary, payable monthly, ~ al
;hs principal cities OF tic United
States. WHO, q grea, expense 70
Il Department, ani iur the easc and
convenience 81 tho pso~.e 81 each
cities, ,Isi. several times .arh day
their Dwellings, aud business houses.
and deliver. tree VI an. additional
charge, MT .onsy their letters, bui
their newspapers .nd all other mai
matter. aid also take THEFT mail mat
ter from their homes and ofices tree
OF any additional charge, AMI de.
post i, in the mails.
This Is, indeed, very courenien.
,or the fortunate people OF the Cities
ba, IS very expensive 10 the Posioi-
fee Department, aud is one OF The
principal items which makes tue *
penses oil tia, Department. annually
exceed It's receipts.
Who pays tits item Of expense
may well Le asked, and may b. truly
answered, that ali the people, wheih
or oil the city or country, help 10 pay
IT. And l clam that a large ma
jari'y 81 them have. no corresponding
privilege or benefit with which t.
hhAeeete tsrrrry erJuyeu Uy Vrg peopT'
CT the cities. th- people Of The town,
villages. and country have no cor
responding privilege or benefit, as
have said. Are they not just al
worthy They pay three cent,
postage On letter. aud The people "
the city "a. no more. Yet ,; cost,
the 90, eminent far more to haudl.
the letter for the cry than It docs ;ol
the country.
The extra expense to The Post
Office Department tor the free car
rier system In single one OF oul
larger cities wonli undoubtedly b,
grea'rr than The expe, 40 Of iran.
mission and delivery Of newspape il
al Lie countl,s vi the Union undo
this bill
Our present poalal service stretch
ts out It's accommodating arms Il
each mans door in the city, aud re
ceiyes aud delivers his mail wi,hou
any additional charge; and yet, il
the town. the village. or county. n
man can GO even 10 the tost oific,
and receive there from his county ia
per, where 1t has been Deposited 10
him by its publisher, without payin,
postage thereon
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-29
PRoCEE DiHCS
BOARDOF SUPERVISORS
TAMA COUNTY, IOWA.
January Session, j. d. 1914.

Ial4nar4. siA. lsii.
present, Ramsdsll, Jaqua and Hut
ton.
On notion the official bond OF "
II HoIstead, County Surveyor, was
approved,
On motion the Official bond OF 4.
Ii Steirrtt, County Superintendent
oil lama county, Iowa, was approx
I'd. Board continued to examine
claims during the balance OF the
forenoon ses.iol; adjourned unt.l !
clock p III.
Met pursuant to adjournment !;
all members PRESENT.
IL was moved that there be war
ran, iesued TO Hugh McNuitY tor
$lUe.lo i,r buiians an approach 10
Jaqua bridge, extra work Oh liaer
brluge and the balance on the Deer
Creek bridge ana repairs On splle
driyer.-CarIled.
il was moved and seconded that
there be q warrant ISSUED 10 Hugh
Men ulty III the sum OF $4o.op as
balance Oh contract tor the Io.Atead,
teiter, Jaqna aud Slough bridges
Carried,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-29
ORIGINAL NOIICL,

cTATE OF IOWA, TAAlA COUNTY, IS.
To Stephen f. Hunt, Margaret 81 Hunt,
Like HINT, Jacob Waggoner, Enoch
Converse. 5. A. Smith, Peter 5. bonestall,
4 G. Brown Lhilds < Co., Harrison,
Hall 4 warren, e. r. Bennett. j. Mehl.
hon. @, ". Gilbert, Z. Chamberin; Sad
Ter. Gof i Co., allen Coeyell Co, g.
". Barnes & Co:
You and each of yon are herby notified
that there is now on file in the o.ticc o. the
Clerk Of The Distr;e, Court of Tama County,
Iowa. . reti.ion of Andrew Mckinney,
claiming personal judgment agains.
Sterhen e. Hunt On one certain pronis-
so,y note .or one thousand dollars with ten
per cent. annual interest thereon; also
Z Iaiming a personal judgment against
Stepher r. Hunt for o reasonable attorneys
fees for force losing this mortgage and FOR
costs, also claiming OF you all the iorecios-
nre Of certain mortgage given oy siePhea
4 Huat aud Margaret VI. Hunt on the ioi-
loving described real esla te i lama coun-
~. iowa, VIZ The northwest quarter OF
sec ion fourteen (l4), and the northeast
ouarte, .. sectioa fifteen, all in township
No. eighty -f:s. forth OF range No Thirteen
west. and conisicins three hundred ana
tHeuty acres Of laad
And iha, unles. you appear thereto, and
defend. on or before nson, OF the seeona
day Of the D. Il term Of said Court, Dem z
the February term Of sad Court Tor ths
year A. D. 1874 commencil G on the miro
| Monday sf Febraary u. 1874, at TN
+ Court House. in Toledo in said county, de-
I fault will be entered against you, am
| judgment. rendered thereon.
ApPELGATE ! kINNE.
/ 2-s7 Au.a for Piantif.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-29
A Royal Wedding.

- ri .l1
GnsS .Si' D"Ae Y. ="
= a. ---.-.-' :. ~ '-.--'- 80
NM .s1 y! tHr
6rees enafell ceremony aid then by
the Anglican church.
Tie Greek marriage ceremony w.
,rio,.. a.,a .n1...,. r, "a. .b..oa
at - u.,e ..i..,.4. .,.1 ;..ar..,t ,f.,,,....
w.re ytx,.n Eur,a, In. ..,y,c
crown. y ere he'd sn.nena,..i ov.r ,h,.
head. III III. hf1aat natr pr,,,. a,
thar hoiai.,aii. ,.,.,u, oy,rth.. llnke
III EI;,t,,,r~r aud pf,,c. S.r.,t,. ,n.,
oyxr IA. i IL.
~. Im..,faI e.r,faesor ,l,a, ..,a
.Than ..iyan. 81 God Air.. I'LL,
M, Edward al ctaw..d ia NH.
ha.an.id,n IT cd Marie AIey.,
,ir,rn, - III. ,at,.. ~ ~. E.tl.r
Son a,n, Hoy Gn,.t.'
Ar,hur l,..,,m,,,, lied ,ol ding III.
b..vy soyn wa.,et,.,.d
~, ,ha .',,..f... 40 I,,,bas;s
6,b ,.b.n,s, a., ,u.n,,..f.. ,a,...,,,y'
,b,rd go "a. ,.a1
After reading al III. en;.,l. vas
cor.t,ld.d In. gf.,,si II ,b,. ,,.t,;s,.
>, Cana >. G.I.a. ~. go. -,
The crowns r,r. ,.u,ov.d ~.
marriage coup,. walkeathnee arou,,d
the raised dxi. holl,ng ,hc lin 81
,h. couiessor's rob. win one mana
and q cat,,.l. in the a,ner
AL The conelaslou 81 lIuseeremony
lie s.craner..al cup va. bfoughl tor.
ward, bIesaea, and pasiaken ii Dy Inc
br,aai pair, Tie conlessor presenting
tie cross, nlacl4 10Th kissed.
The deacon gave an eloquent ad.
monilion Oh marriage dulles. Aner.
ard chant Was .ung by the q Dir,
Glory 10 Thee, @ Lord" couc.udlng
with tie beHeuiciIon.
Tlus ended the Greek service.
The procession then slowly formed,
proceeding TO Tie Hail oi A.exauder
Tor the Anglican service. Dean
Stanley, OF Westminster Abbey, OH
ciaied. The hail was rather email,
aud The walls decorated with battle
pictures. Deah Stanley, who during
HE sole moization oi tho Greek
Church service wore Protestant
Episcopal Doctor OF Divinity, hood
ana gown, and Who now appeared on
ti.e ailar wearing III Episcopal sur
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-29
To Changers.

We copy the following from the
H6tra Farm Journal, and cheeriilIy
give it a place in the columns Of the
CHEosicLE,-the peoples paper OF
Tama County
To THE PATRONS CT Iowa. think
IT mus. be apparent 10 every Patron
that we have spent too little time in
pertecting our business system and in
discussing the living issues OF the day
which demand immediate action OH
our part.
With view TO promote IT'S far As III
my power, the best interests oil the or,
der, | propose, il the Patrons sustain
me, to devote few months mainly 10
the discussion OF our business inter
csis, as well as the Many leading
topics that arse, at central points,
where number OF The oranges can
be convened for that purpose.
think we shonld take nm adyan
ed step beyond tie A. d, G OF the
organization. We canpot stand still
ii We would. We must either ad
vance OF reccde. Patrons, which
shall it be ? II | can 10 any way, as
Lecturer of the State Grange, aid
you in advancing the great move
nent 0! the age. ! am at your ser
rice.
Oranges in different parts OF the
State can communicate with me BY |
nail. VIII newspapers that arc IN
crested u tho work Of the order
lease copy? J. WILKINSON,
Lecturer OF tho State Grange.
Tsina City, Iowa, Jan. IS, 1874. II
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-29
Organized at Last.

On last Friday The House organ
lied ~ means Of ; compromise en-
tered into by both parties To- The Ct
feet that Gear the R~I ublican can
diiats was TO be elected SPEAKER,
an all The others officers 20 he Ants
Mopopolisis. The Chairman OF each
stan ling committee TO be Republi-
can, aud majority OF the committee
TO be Anti Monopoly, and Anti Mo-
nopolists 10 have;lhe chairman sEd .
majority OF each special or :nves,igai-
ing committee.