davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
LEGAL.
County Road Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that peti.
IN ton will be presented to the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Hamilton county,
Ohio, at their next road session, A. D.. 1875,
praying to locate and open a county road in
Miami township in said county, beginning at
point in the river road at the intersection Of
an avenue bounding the west side of lot Of
land occupied by H. M. Rulison, MOI thwardly
along said avenue to the land OF Phoebe N.
King; thence northwardly through the land of
PhUbe M. King and others to Taylor avenue,
F.. he place Of termination OF the road pray ed for.
JOHN c. SHORT,
j. A. WARDER, and others.
se3-4tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10
ALLEN W. GAZLA1,
au20-6t-F DJ THEODORE GAZLAY, his Atty.

r EGAL NOTlCE-George Hinman, Of Bos-
i ton, Massachusetts,, will take notice, that
Allen W. Gazlay, Of Hamilton county, Ohio,
petition In the Court OF Common Pleas OF said
Hamilton county, case Number 46, s47, against
said George Hinman, setting forth substan-
man to said Allen W. Gazlay the sum Of
$i5S So leo, with interest from July l, 1875 fol
rent OF certain premises in the city Of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, on a written lease; and praying for
judgment against said George Hinman for said
sum and interest. Said Allen W. Gazlay duly
caused an order Of attachment and process Of
garnishment to be issued in said action, and
man seized thereon, and process of garnish-
ment to be duly SCI we'd. And said GEORGE
HINMAN is notined that he is required to ap-
pear and answer said petition on or before Oc.
tober 18th, 1875.
Dated August 20, 1875.
ALLEN w. GAZLAY,
By THEODORE GAZLAY, his attorney.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

EDUCATIONAL

1.-the forty third session Of this School
wills begin on WEDNESDAY,, Goth October.
1876 The regular course extends through &
period OF eighteen months, including two termas
Candidates who have studied law Tor one 70 aE,
previous may graduate after one full term.
Tuition Fees-For the first torn, SEQ; for tho
second, $780, Graduating fec. IS.
For further information address
4es RUFUS KING. Dean,
81 West Tniid street, Cincinnati,
se2-4t-2,6,l0, ,l4&se9-ltw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-10

The English lake district is being ru.
ined by railways, factories and GOAL
smoke, Wordsworth's Ambleside being
threatened, which has led to a petition
to the House Of Commons against the
nuisance.
, 1875-02-16
... FOR SALE,
ALL FORONE DOLIAR.

II sf Rif,s FL: 70, kosa s: chs7
0peEAtie, t"sltx3 Fur Vtulia a1d Piano.
i'll Fit hileas:' Z: a:jS,sse {: jTS,se.,ena.. L.nosr, ee,or
a You Nscor iii; H. oSettet and Keit.in Iearice.
Is. SesabIts,a SGessdn T. ~ sons. Vsmp@.a.. @ A'*'3a'
II. .bos. .ss hs.a.ss,; hsoass.s; opsfs Il isnou.
tsa az q ~ III s'ys
sfoas OollaE Ieeoss ss.Io n, Hsnp y s receipt
AAsATHHnHHnCk, FL Fubliaher,
wv 4Qlftl-kf.. hArr Vnrk
, 1875-02-16
Wo00HULL AGAIN,

"OVU1ULI ALA|N,
ANOTHER INTERVIEW WITH VIC.
From Nrs Eurnhans Nt'n FORK Letter to II. IT. Lous
Rtnn5iicun.
had long and interesting ta|k with Victoria
Woodruff the other DAY. Mrs. ..Woodhull expecss
to DO called as witnesa by the Beeclsr faction,
and from several facts connected with this la1y's
movements pe1hapn aho will bo. Mra. ". ia
Justly indignant q: tie face TlIton has put upon
Ills relations With her. shc reada with coptemut
tl1o lies {eho c]an,s) ho tells Of their acquain.-
anee. Far from her having told him Of
the affairs Of his wife and peccter,
slio Bsates Theodore made ciear,
breaat OF his family Affairs upon frat in.
torvioH. Iuntcad Of tho story coin.ng from ner
or TO her through any other channel It VIVA
Theodore Who, EItting with her at tho font n;
BAttlo Monument told her Of stamping the wed-
dlnE.riDg into tho Garth, and showed hor tna
occurred.
slle 1cfors with conscious ponor to u.ory,ev,
With EeoehcT, when that hero shed tears and
hroWed hts cowardlce. There are motiycs And
there are motives. Shs has tho doubt about III
q good and sufficient motive for ttstlfrint-
against Illton, since "1Iell has no furT lxea
woman Bcorned," and Tilton'a evidence haa hcen
Of / mont scornful character; and without doubt
elIo haa some vcrr forcbIe reasons for esno,sinr
tho Esecher hide Of tue business.
, 1875-02-16
LOUISIANA,


Special DsstmttA to The cA,eaao Tft5un<
WAsnlSaros, u. c.. Fob. 15-Tlo prospects,
Of finchbaclt's admission arc HOW goo.f. Cou-
srary to Geuarnl expectation, le seems likely to
obtain soma Democratic Eotss, llo tonight
claims three majority. Tho Morton resolution
hhs been somewhat modified, and the argument
III support OF his claim ia now substantially con-
ducsed ou the basis OF tllo following paragraph
from tho pibchback memorial:
1t spnear1 to your meuolialist that the action OF
fAo President H1s aesl4ura " rive. mud in
tnn absence of re.!roR BY Eongross did gtye. not
DO t4co, but do juEs chaMcter To tbs State %, rrn.
hy the language used III tlo dispatch Of lie Attornsy
usntra hut iu ths fsct that not uny by thp E3ec;,
yo hut hy tie LEGISLATURE the election Of your iurs-
flaHt IL dccated to be l4wful. Your neuurlalst fan
coAcElf9 coAtlt1oa Of things in which rurty hnj,l
ny stecntyo otiics aud exercising fuctiua
hisat b lsKitimste!y sustained pending IN inquiry
hut 10 IL At loss to conceyo te protrIey uf urn
tue EhFaae do faeo tu legislative holy whlh fcI,rce
ssng tAs p9i1!ar sovereignty, n,fs bs dc lnrt IT
arc equalty spsropriafe aud iptelligls hrsss iour
whsher rallied Dc f4cto dp jurc Tia. far law-
Tetilrns by which Governor aud llospnant-oycrnoF
Aave betn Installed snl kept y oro hincs tannary,
x IT, G .hst h4s naao H. a*x f fsr IT, sans period affect
Mel'e Ae'arity of grras comnonrru!tb, and That
hss h ossn !rsco4n'zsa md IL administration
judiciary os s!4r tribunal o1istent beiors and ou.
sIts of Tho present controversy relative to tbs Stale
uoyrrnmeu and in no sort du1endsnt upon ths rue
tive 'eauwhllo .u.slning both said State E3ecutiyr.
aud IeslsAtIre. the latter competent uut uuly 10
escs senasos ei ths uultsd sat.s tnt IN entllo 10
! sLla SENATE Ut the tni$ul 6tates,
TALE Or COMPROMISE.
Ths Louissana CONSERVATIVE lssde1a haYs held |
, 1875-02-16
NUMBER III.

severai se eoa!ortnces here to-day, and have d,a.
covered tha. il thote is to be apy chanra in H.
..uuiHiAna nlEHatlon they will be comnallod ~
;ad;a iee 10 maj and equitable compromise Tbc
he offered. @" e"1lu ot"1eo Mil
rt TEE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE REPORT.
1he Loi1lhiana Committee did not meot n.
night, ~ Ind been espec.ed, The nen,hi,esr
mamnets OF 20 COMMITTEE wln, to have q mora
port. Nf'" '1oi 10"
,... 4 CLEANING OUT.
II IA aesertcd that the Administration h,. a..
f'asa to romo7e all the Federal o0lce-hoidera in
.,tw Orleans Custom. Hoilso people, Incase ~
marty nominated ia withdrawn. Billings Is tn hs
aonnolnsed oIi District Judge billings is Wests
~ THE CONSERVATIVE DELEGATION
here do not indoran the Clay Sta,ue n1ass.naot.
nmi,, ~, iuey condemn it ~ intudtcous and cal
enlateu to burt the interest which Il Waa
tn.".''ed t.n,s tbev to ,,.s;, sstye At tho sans
tho roposea aea co1pros, st IT, the eno reIsG,On q
Gus, Gus, % the cfound that it tiotl tho pomocrats
nAhu Rhd LOOT for instance, pledged them nj
70 70 attempt 70 lmpeach Kellogg On any accn,1t,
sate nf en. no that be had obbedthe
toft OF fraudulent act they would be eston,cdb by
ihe terms OF sae compromise from taking At. Btspt,
looking to his impeachment. ,3otwiti,<andln,
tnes were pound hy their oathB of plre to i'm
Icach hlin Tor cat1Ho: many Of tho 1tsinbers Of
the caucuH #ho agreed to tile terms j tho com,
Promise, Misunderstanding tho rypoaition That
they "oFe only pedging thetneely&. not to i'm
peach Kellogg On account Of An1uf bis polIticAi
ac1s. Ile BnQetin in which tho rlaclliey0uB call
so'aEMn was printed, il owner by HoHnrt, tho
lead Of tho State lottery, -ho is Kellogg
man. Tue policy Of the papr il to out-Heroi
fieFod Tor tho purpose Of scurlng such Demo-
cratic strength as will tnAre tho SAFETY Of tho
lottery in caHe tho Uenorats come into control
OF tic Legislature.
PACKARD ND OTHERS
OF the Kellogg rxrtr .pent the entire dsv 10 lol
bying on the flour o tic House In favor Of tin
caucus bill 10 y,1ar nc the operation IT lie writ
Of habcaa corpus i tho South. AR. Fryo, OF i'm
lIoar Sub Conmtce. ig outspokcn an 10 htg n-
ptetaiou Of tbettase of affairs in Loniaapa s,,,,
declares il,at tie most extreme measures of in
!imida.iuu h se been Used agsinBt Republicans
ia the Stat: Marshal Packard is = uat1yo al
lie town i Aalns in Which Frye roailcs, au1
orior to 4la departure on tho Investigating er.
and Fse declared, with great eInphasls, h.
tnplics. confidence in p4cxard'a honesty anil
ruth dlnesH, and that it wun1d bo yqtY harfl n
pnvnce him that Packard would usreprese,,t
uAtsFs. Under the circumstances it HcerIg fair
0. .nfer that no has swallowed rackarti's ronre-
ntatlouH without question. The Committee haa
mooting to-day.
The opposition to tho proposed Enfo, cement
t III 30 Great that tho Al1ba,ua Committee.
,icli pioposcs to report It, met this morning tn
qulte whethor nuctl modification WIS poaAbla
would render tie bill Iuurs certain of naBsuen,
} conclusion waa renchcd.
, 1875-02-16

1pse'0F UtsI1IcH % 7HF EHltQJ0 IYjGItnf.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. Feb. 15.-Au examination
Of tic peach-bads lese, and especially a. south
HaFeu, gives promise OF fruit after A., The
curly CsAwfotds. the tenderest variety, aAon 10
per cent good buds, and tae harder norts rate
much larger. The mercury has been ID below.
1he ond-"ood ~ sptoudid!y nponoi, a..l yiuos
iaa n Gown sss a.! right. rassLst up tie lxks .tls
, 1875-02-16

hGHAA AAA ulSF AIl4kER,
Sotctal ptsnleh to Ihs Chcass Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. C., Fob. 15.-Jake Rehm ind
Buffalo Miller arrived here this morning. It il
uursnisod that they arc interested iu knowing
tho exact amount OF tax likely to te impoasd on
xhigky.
fpths Associated Prfstl
~, THEt uaASJslopPER KuFsEAEHs
WASHINGTON, y. e., Feb. l5.-The EecretRr,
OF War Inns directed tho Ad]utant- ue,loral ia
SEND telog1Itns TO the commanding Gunsraly in
ti'e departments ut Dakots, ths Platte. and
the Missouri, iastructiug them to carry
out the directions Of tho recent
general order providing for furnishing supplied
70 sufferers by glaHsLopper rayagea with tho ut
iaost dispatch. The Quartermastes- Guuaral aud
CoinmisSarY.ieneral aIs tote1egr4ph tue pfllce1a
ol their department TO the sameel1ect.
AEsESuE RECEIPTS.
The receipts Ut .the Government to-day firm,
1niernAl Aoyynue and Customs sources auora.
gata osoE u. QUO 00D, the coin receipts being yaiy
nearly @750.0op. aud tie total from, fntaf,
nal Revenue aud Customs making the heny,rst
revenue that has been received il auy one c.w
e!ice the panio In 1873. Tho lalge fecsipts aro
u Groat measure tho 1eault of lilo sa1lety an
tha part OF various busiuoss interssts affacteti
by Tue peading tarin bill, to pay thu tAxss In.
, 1875-02-16

While THO jury examined them. Deechar reened
joined the foreman 10 mlrthfully crisicising his
iortfaita when The ynrors wcro done with them
lhe .eHsion concluded with an eloquent mia.
natiun OF li!ton's change from the austcrs DO
nltnloh of Carinism. to perfect emancipation
from any sect. Uoc1on HYsrAr
, 1875-02-16
ONLY DIRECT LINE 70 FRANCE.

6tHstaI Tf1nsaE!antic C0MpADJs Mali Etcausln,
nfTth1igeE nnnTth 1igeE. Now Yo,k, follows: ' N's W
II o. l9l!oWed +, stepnsr e1ery altornAts Saturday.
American travellers, By taking thl4 t1ut, amid hoth
ts1s r. By Ep1ls raiiw.{ aud discomfort. of erosnx
sas nntides sAsnK tune, trouble a1l AZ oeusa
GEDHGE MACKEN AGENT is HtosnwnS
, 1875-02-16
THE REDIRECT,
FRIENDLY QUERIES,


NEW Yong, Feb. 15.-After luil Of ter
minutes Or guatser OF au tuur, Fullerton, ,rht
bud been talking earnestly with Judge Morris
roso aud blaully commeuced tho redirect c3.
animation. Aftor showing TINT Mrs. Tilton ro.
turned hume Of her own free will. and afts,
showing alao that shs abandoned her bua.
band to join tlls Deccher forccs without apg
previous notice wlatoyer, Fullerton asked tbs
following question aud rocelred tho following
reply:
| THE sELF-AbSE1AT1Hd LOVE or MR. TltoN.
Q.-ln ats"cr to aq1eston put by ar. Evarts
VIII regard TO your Wits, you answered: "I
think MY Hifo lovos essrything good and hatos
| everything bad, aud believe to-day she is good
woman" Now, want to asls you lilo founla
tion for that bc!ief. in view Of this chargo that
lad been prc!ufrod hgainat your vito, III other
words. how volt 1econciled that statement yith
| tho fact that she Is charged with adultery :
A. tl1cHttatlug]-Well, Sir, that il d sad
question. l can nnsuer only for nv
own Judgment Ut her bohavior---llot for Other
peoples oFn1ons. iou must remember. sir,
That knew Elizabeth Hhen WIS IL yca,s oil
that became ler confespos! !oser at lG; that
waa married to ler as 90, AMI tllas fnr f,ttccn
years OF oar married lives hold her in my rev.
ereuce. Perhaps almost to tho point Of making
10 laF downfall it was tla ,lcccsalty Of my osn
heart that tnust find Hc1ne pxc,tso for her.
Other EeoIio might 1lamv but nllst par
dor, don her; H.; I foSad t that eac;no in 'tlo
up in her religious teacher md guido, and lid
Furtenderod hcr conyictiuna 10 Lim. klo went
Mt his beck and lead tru1tinsly; rho walked af-
Ter him like QUO b4.ndod. tiunsut ello Hilnod
vas FREQ agent. think slo would have done
ha bidding IL. Like the heather prlost tu lEiuloo,
lia had bads her throw her child in tho Gauges,
or cast hciac!f nnder tho Jusyernaut. That
MAS my excuHo for Elizabeth.
As lie spoko thus sorsowfuy Of tho vcsk
woman Who Lad tangled her o"a intrsultes u
tho net Of ler 1uln, hls yoics faltcred
and began to tlemblc. There was
Ereat silence in tlso room, 10 that tho
rustic Of d womaa's 4ress was heard clearly
by oscry Que. All Dyes fastened upon Elizabeth
Isiton, whose clceks wcre crimson, and WHO
shrunk from the glare Of curiosity like wound
c1 Auimal. Deocllcr's own gaze wAs fixed upon
the gat-tets In tic ceiling.
soAE soc1a1 TExE rs OF MI. r1Lrox.
With regard to woman y suffrage, 1l,arrnpe. anil
divorce. tho foIIoslng Dialogue occurred;
,2.,-Iho Wssm',n-sutfrago s'l. movement has been
that? A.--Au active part. aud ATTENDED tie
meetings. at which Deeoher spoke.
these yicwHl A.-Dofuro did.
9,1Dia s1e inspte I yoa t. take up the moTe-
Q.-iour opinions ~ to marriage aud divorce
these subjects entertained At tho time. A.
h'so never entertained any others than .hs
Union OF olo man and ono woman was rorfcpt
I'alr!age:"..for better or wo1re, for sickness or
health, With regard to divorce held not-so-
general opinion: that divorce might be granted
md Western ssates divorce could be grautod
tor aovaTal causoa; New York ras exceptional iu
Aa matter, and tho sanc.ity Of marriage do
n.nded that tho New York codo should be
, 1875-02-16
Rare Chance for Tnvo.t.--...

Au,sssnent In this County il = y ne aasst pl4ees ot
h:1ss spatsd ans q Il, 1aq thss
sets ~: o. IT, proa stItS sst.s
svpaxJ u steadily increasing In s4luu as
90 eend and mortgage i pss qaa
Y. AuLLAAN. III Bsasdv,y, Nav York
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
Republican Platform.

1-Resolued, That we declare it a car
,iinal principle of the Republican faith
that the republic is n nation, one and in
admissible, within which the constitutional
rights of the States, and Of the people to
focal self government, must be faithfully
maintained.
2-Goid and silver are the only reliable
md permanent legal tender, and we favor
The earliest attainment Of a currency 0 n
vertable with coin, and thcref re advocate
gradual resumpto on of specie payments
by continuous and steady steps in that di-
.rcCtlon.
3-That we favor a tariff for revenue SO
adjusted as to encourage home industry.
4-That the earnest efforts Of the gov
ernment to collect revenue and punish
frauds have our unqualified approval.
5-We are opposed to further grants of
lands to railroads and other corporations,
'aut we demand a reservation Of public
domain for settlements under the home
stead laws, and for other bondtide settlers.
I've demand such a revision OF pat
cent laws as will relieve industry from the
oppression OF ~moropoiics in their admin
i~istration.
7-That we cordially approve the poicy
,of the present administration in the settle
Jment of difficulties between ourselves and
.ether nations by arbitration, instead Of
appealing to arms.
S-'The Repnbic.a party of Iowa is op-
oossan to a third term in the PRESIDENCY.
8-We demand that all railway and
o,lser corporations shall be held in full
asi.h Just subsection to the law-naking
nsaUer.
love stand by free education in cur
rrublic school system, taxation of AZ, for
! IS support, and no diversion of school
fund.
H1-Our National and State aGministra-
tion,1r public affairs have our hearty APP
unnyal.
Five cordially invite all who are OPP
roesed to the restoration of the Democratic
party tc power 10 forget all past political
differ fs fs ard unite with the Republican
r,arty :s.As ming the cause of true re-
form
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
Mrs. Fletcher's Book.

-
PRACTICAL ETHICS, for Schools and Families.
II mo. Cloth, IS cents. Des Moines !: Mills q Co.
This il an Iowa book, written by an
Iowa woman, and published by an Iowa
firm, and as such is Untitled to the patron.
age of our people. But this is not its only
recommendation. Webster defines Ethlcs
as being the cience of Human Duty. The
volume is divided into five parts, or divis-
ions, each one of which except the first
treats on ten different subjects, or duties,
1t is arranged in the form of q catechism,
and the duties are presented in such a
clear, plain light that they cannot be mis-
taken. The volume is intended as q text
book, and il is most admirably adapted
to the purpose. 1t should be found in all
our schools and adopted as a class book.
1t is not only suitable for a class book for
the school room but would be a good thing
for the family circle. The parents could
give the children lessons to be committed
and recited on some evening of the week,
and thus make the study interesting for
the whole family. We trust the book will
receive the patronage it deserves. 1t
will be sent postpaid to any address,
on receipt Of the price, by the publishers,
or by the Author.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
THE DEPUTY QUESTION AGAIN.

The opposition candidates and opposf
aion press Ct Tama county, notably the
Independent, are straining themselves and
shouting at the top Of their voice the Gu
phonius phrase you lie You lie !"
whenever q Republican happens to nllude
to the fact that the present Democratic
county officers agreed 10 run their office,
If elected, without expense to:the county
OF deputy hire. The mere fact of them
saving to each voter in lama County the
,neagre sum of Is OF 20 cents per year is
not the consideration in yiew-not what
r.he people are after. We cannot believe
from our past experience with the citizens
o. lama county that they are SO parsim-
onious and small as TO wish a man to
take the county Offices and lose money in
attending to the duties which devolve
ilpon him. The law fixes the salary, and
puts it OF a small enough sum, and VIC
20 not believe there is a resident of our
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30

Among the duties Of the Republican
party, for the performance of which 1t
stands pledged before the world, are the
following:
/. To preserve the national Union, and
prevent the disciples of the Calhoun doc
trine OF States Rights from obtaining
power.
2. To maintain the constitution, q
enforce the laws, in a spirit of justice.
3. To protect every citizen, and secure
to him the enjoyment Of his political
rights and privileges.
a. To make freedom a reality, Dy Sc
curing to all law-abiding citizens, Tree
dom of speech; freedom of the press;
freedom of the ballot.
5. To provide a liberal system OF eau
cation, by establishing Free choo.s
throughout the land.
6. To remove, as far as possible, all
class or race %prejudices, and to develop
| a spirit of rivalry, having for its basis,
merit and manhood.
z. To secure economy in the public ex-
penditures, an honest collection OF the
revenues, and a faithful and impartial
performance Of public duty.
s. To reduce the burdens OF taxation,
BY a national SYSTEM of ~rctrenchment,
by the protection and encouragement OF
home industry, and by a sound system
of currency.
O.. To elevate the working man, by set
ting a good example in the employment
and payment Of labor.
10. To encourage and develop the Ag-
ricultural interests of the nation, by a wise
and liberal system of internal improve
ments, that will benefit he people ana
protect them from monopolies.
ii. To retain, for honest and industri'
Gus settlers, the public lands and to en-
courage emigration to the West and South
BY liberal homestead laws.
1e. To establish fraternal feeling be-
bBffqe etdhsffoMSse 1maha ffdnaalt94 dS epthd TX pa ip5G
each other; by enacting equitable laws;
and by fostering and gewarding that
spirit of loyalty which begets true patri-
otism, andon which the future safety OF
the Union depends.
These are among the sacred duties OF
the Republican party. To rightly per
form them, will require, in the future, as
in the past, the hearty cooperation OF
good men everywhere. No local jeal'
ousies should come between the citizen
and these sacred duties. Men who have
proven unfaithful to the people and tc
their trusts, mnst be laid aside; but the
great party Of liberty and justice must no,
be sacrificed. Its banners must be borne
aloft IN triumph, and its principles in'
terwoyen in our laws and civilization
Its past record is a record of human fdel
ity to the noblest attributes of humanity
1t reads like a chapter Of Scripture-rich
in wisdom; full Of earnest pleadings Tor
Divine justice. To destroy such a party,
in order to correct few faults, or to sat
isfy private malice, would be to blot Out
the sun, because a few spots have beer
discovered on it's surface. Purify the
party; select the best men for office:
strengthen it in every weak point; make
it again, a living, yitalizing power in the
land; and it will become the inspiration
that shall lead the nations of the world
to a higher plane of civilization.-Repub
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-09-30
Political Meetings in Northern Tama.

The following political meetings are an
.nounced for northern Tama County. Let
snl the people hear, and be on hand at the
time and places mentioned.
October 1st,
Stone school house, Geneseo township,
3. G. Leland, r. G. MCIntiYe, 7. +. Clark.
October list,
Bovina school Observation-Disclosures township
J. II. DoughertY and W. W. Blanchard.
October Cd,
Wood school house, Grant township,
s. G. Leland and John Stuart.
October 18th,
.school house No. 5 Grant township,
s. c. Leland and w. W. Blanchard.
October 9TH,
aCold school house, Lincoln township,
J. II. Dougherty and T. + Clark
October 9Th,
Is Mile Grove, Lincoln township,
S. G.. Leland and ". W. Blanchard,
October 9th,
t0rystal school house, Crystal township,
Squire Wilson and J. II Dougherty.
October 7th,
lGhlluS SCNOOl nOuSc, SdlIon OWnship,
S, C. DelaHd and John Stuart.
October Sth,
School house No. s, Carroll township,
D. ConneA and j. II. Dougherty,
October 9th,
Dysart, Clark township,
s. C. Leland and J. II. Dougherty.
October 11th,
Buckingham school house, Perry tp.,
8, G. Leland and John Stuart.