davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-03
Weights of Various kinds of Pro
duce per Bushel.

duee per Bushel.
Apples, dried-per bushel, &c lbs.
Peaches 80.
: Barley, 49.
Barley malt, "a.
Beans, 60.
Bran, 20.
Charcoal, 80.
Coke, 80.
Corn, sc.
Corn in ear, 20.
Coal, so.
Hominy, 60.
Hair for plastering, s.
Oats, 90.
Onion sets, %.
Onions, 80.
Peas, 60.
Potatoes, 60.
Sweet Potatoes, sc.
Rye, Sc.
Rye malt, including sacks, 46.
Salt, 56.
Seeds, Glover, 30.
Timothy, 40.
Flax, 56.
Hemp, A.
Canary, 60.
Millett. 80.
Hungarian grass, 30.
Blue grass, II.
Wheat, 60.
Buck-wheat, 80.
Corn meal, so.
Turnips, 60.
HOW TO LAY OFF A SQUARE ACRE OF
GROUND.
Measure 200 feet on each side, and
you will have square acre within an
inch.
CONTENTS OF AN ACRE
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-03
CONTENTS OF AN ACRE.
MEASURE OF DISTANCES.

An acre contains 1910 square yards
A square mile contains 640 acres.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-04-03
THOMAS II. PAINE.

speaker OF the Sena
Passed March -, 1873.
Approved March %. 1875.
JAMES D. PORTER, Governor,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-20

Horu. AnRvAIs, April 1s.-WAeesey
nouse-L. b. Cheatham, N. Y; G.. A.
Noyes, Mass. w. g. Turner, Augusta: II.
W. Rice Loxin8top; w. r. Kline, WI.
mtpgton; J.aH.f Harrison, s. c.; j. e.
Duval, Baltimore; =. B. Bucklin, Pa. p.
q. Marsh, N. r.; j. Woodruff, Charleston:
r. Arndt, H. Van Antwerp, W. H. Beck.
city; j. Mayer. Pa; j. L. Addison.
Edgefeld; J. 81. Clark, Augusta; Leo
Hagood, city; Judge A. p. Aldrich,
Barnwell; Mr.. and Mrs. John Cultivate,
j. N: Outhwaite, Ohio; G. NJ Hopkins,
Baltimore; L. j. Borden and wife, Misses
borden, Chas. 0. Shead and wife, Miss
5hcad, Mass. s. Boyd, Pa; Mrs. W. D.
Davis, Miss Davis. Proyidcnce; J. NJ
Nathans, Pa. ); j. l.. Little, city; ID. q:
Henderson, Aiken; r. Bell, Mass. Pr
Baker, T. j. Farron, L. Barnes, T.. Short,
". ID. Collins ana wife, Miss Kent, NJ
wood, }. Z. McDonough, H. C. Coburn,
>: klnlan, q. Frederick, II. Lautlon, X
Menge, Jos. Human, Baker e. Farron
Troupe.
Mansion House-W. II. Paryent. J. +.
Fiiiebrown, city; II. G. Logan, Green-
vile: l. NJ. En- erson, city; r. G.. Person,
$. c.; s. Fair McGregor, r. C. TYLER. s.
Mock, city; J. H. Todd, U. S. A.
Columbia Hotel-P. b. Kennedy, ". C..
A. n. Talley, DR., G. & q. r. r.; E. H.
Greene. N. G.; J. McC. Bowen, Md. W.
J. Mcdowell, S. & U. r. R.; J. II. Seie-
Ter, G. & c. R. R.; F. j. Moses and two
children, Ga: Maj. Moses, Sumter; 8.
G. Gilbert, s. G.; A j. Frederick, Orange
burg; T. 3. Clerkson, N. c.; NJ. j. Nevins,
;: C.; j: d: Stoney, S. c.; F.. N. West,
n G.; r. Mayo, Jr., Virginia; j. W.
OBrlen, Charleston; q. B. TrunrboyN.
y; G. NJ. Simmons. Ga; R. d. Alex
ander, Chester. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-20
COLUMBIA, s. C.. April 10 n,

=, C"hoMDAA, -. ", Aprll ~, 1870.
For the great kindness and aid 80
generously and earnestly bestowed upon,
my family and myself, on yestsrday, the
18th instant, when our dwelling house
was on fire. by 30 many, that to express
our feeling to each by personal commu-
nication is impossible, 1 beg leave to
tender thanks in this public form to tho
Independent Steam Fire Engine Com
pany, tho vigilant, the Phoenix Hook
and Ladder Company, the Palmetto
Steam Fire Engine Company, and the
Enterprise, to them and to their mem
ber" severally, to the many neighbors
who, by their prompt and devoted en-
ergy, held the fire in check until every-
thing in the house had been removed
and put in safety, and especially to tho
gentlemen, officers of this post of tho
United States Army, and the men of the
garrison, who rendered 80 much material
aid with such real kindness that it can
not but be remembered gratefully. I
shall never forget all this Kindness, and
hope that the whole community will
take this, as it is meant, for an express
sion OF the gratitude which wo feel 30
earnestly. A. C. HASKELL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-20

The LOUISIANA COMPROMISE. ~ The suc.
Cess of the Wheeler compromise seems to
be established by the proceedings of the
Louisiana Legislature, on Thursday.
While this arrangement, leaves KELLOGG
In possession Of. the Goyernorship. II
gives the Conservatives the advantages
to which they were entitled by the eiec.
tion Of 1874. One branch of the Leoiy-
lature is opposed to him, and he is thus
reduced to the position OF a mere teSecu-
tive officer. In this neutral condition
he will remain till the election Of 1876,
whom q new Governor win be elected,
and when the popular voice will probs
bly, be respected. In the meantime thefe
Is prospect that the State will enjoy
political tranquility, 30 essential to the
restoration of business and property.
II e.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-20

LIST OF New ApvkH71sEMENrs.
A 4. G.: Haskell. s g. Card of Thsnl.t $40
Meeting Of Chicora Tribe:
Application for Ohnrter. - a. '-,iN
Meeting Acacia Lodge. SCI u,d-r ~
Meeting independents. Fire Company.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-20

Mr. Beecher has been going through
the most difficult part of his whole task
the explanation Of his remarkable
letters. 1t is difficult, because the gene
ral public does not readily sympathize
with the peculiar modes Of expression
current In Brooklyn, though to Mr..
Beecher and his friends it NAV seem plain
enough. Thus, when he was asked
what he meant by saying that he was OF,
the ragged edge of anxiety, remorse ard
despair. and passed most of his time in
the horror of great darkness, and he re-
Piled that "these were feeble words, I"
and that ''if there had been any stronger
in the English language he would hsvS
used them" bnt that. nevertheless, they
were mere rhetorical expressions, and
did not mean anything in, particular.
most readers, accustomed to less heated
language. will be tempted to give him
up as an insoluble conundrum. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-20

The raiders on illicit distilleries in the
vicinity of Horse Cove, IN. O., were am.
busfaded, q few days ago, and one of the
United States ofacers, named Rogles, was
killed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-20

In" North Carolina people ere verJ
much in earnest over the preparations for
celebrating the centennial Of the Meek
lenburg Declaration of Independence,
which occurs on May 40, and, to testify
their general good feeling, sent a cordial
invitation to President Grant to be pre-
sent on the interesting occasion. Grant,
however, through his secretary, declined
curtly, saying that he was too busy to at
tend. knowing that the President has
nm abundance of time to attend the Con-
cord and Lexington centennial this week.
and to lounge at Long Branch, the North
Caroiinians are very indignant ut his
treatin ent of their courteous invitation.
Prof. Huxley, speaking of the origin
of the horse, gives the following lucid
explanation of it's existence: 1.-The evil
dence, based on the analogy of known
developmental facts, that three-toed
Hipparion form, which lived in the Mic.
Gene epoch. gave rise by the suppression
of the phalanges of the rudimental toes
and some other slight notifications, to
the apparently one-toed later Tertiary
horse, is as satisfactory to my mind as
the evidence. based on the analogy of
known structural facts, which leads mo
to have no doubt that the said extinct
Hipparion had simple stomach and
certain kind Of heart" ~ eT ~ - ~
The Jonesboro Grange, No. 35l. of
Jefferson County, Alabama, recently
adopted resolutions severely condemn;
ing the course of the action Of Congress
toward the South, bewailing the op-
preston which they suffer- ipledRiise
themselves to every Grange In the United
States to aid in sustaining the Coastita-
ton of the fathers of the country. and
asking in return the sympathy and cha
rity Of every member of Ehe order or the
Patrons Of Husbandry. They also invite
emigration. The wrongs OF the South
may form one Of tho issues OF the
farmers party In 1876 Look out -,
The Breeding Doves" IL the name OF
new oolored society in Atlanta. We
have, tho "Rastling Jacobs, :" the ssOhit-.
dren Of the Furnace" and others Of thst
kind. but there is q metropolitan twano
about the title off, 'Bre63ing DOsps" that
is perfectly characteristic. The only
hope fol. ,SsS9nnah, In rivatfy 20 .insf
tense as this, b for sorne of our SolS
societies to have, the independs shtSsto
come out and clenGao SAs;r nanseato the
Setting Ewans", and the "Whooping,
Cranes Of Freedom. ,,
SprsNx1. ~ Nag says It is feared thaA
Spinners resignation will cause panic
in the rural distsfotA, xhefe Ehe impres-
sion prevails that his signature syms
boiines the American eagle istYupQfin6
with the serpent of rebellion. Az III
tucceasor's signature resembles a bunnh
OF hsh-hooks, the rural districts may be
Appeased by the impfe1ion fhsa 'ths
drowned eagle yin b osught W q Shex
oaSG sN.is 10 .h.-ilii rsi} 2 iLxstSGn y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-20

THE LADY WAsHISuroS TEA PARTY
The receptions will he hell on Tuesday
and Wednesday, evenings next-April
- and 2S. The objcc: is to realize IL
fund to assist in the construction of
lecture room for the First Presbyterian
Church. Th" following are the managers: ::
Ladies' Mrs. F. ". Mcslaster, Mrs.
Inne Dargnn. Miss Mary Mckenzie
gentlemen Col. F. W. McMaster, Messrs
E'en Stenhouse. H. Muller, W. Clark,
II. l.. Bryan, Jns. r. Scott, II. O'Nenle'
G. Beck. Ja'. Morris. Dr. T.. b. Turnip-
seed.
Tn" ladies in charge of tables are re-
qu"stcd to meet ut Mrs Tappnn's, on
Banding street, tomorrow " Wednesday,
afternoon, mt S o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-20

The widow of the late Bishop Polk
died in New Orleans on the 18Th ,,t, - |
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-20
FIRE. About half-past 10 o'clock, Sun

FIRE. About half-past 10 o'clock, Sun.
day morning, fire was discovered on the
roof of the dwelling of Col. A. G. Has,
kell, in the southeastern portion of the
city. Notwithstanding the distance,
the fircmen were or lohd in good time
and succeeded in extingnishing the
flames, and saved the house, although a
new roof will be indispensably neces-
sary. All hands worked cnergctically.
and the furniture WIS MI removed. Capt.
Ailigood promptly summoned two of his
teams and assisted in the transfer to Col.
H'skell's temporary abode. Just ms the
firemcn were putting their apparatus in
order t" dcpnrt, another alarm was
sounded. ami away they sped. but the
alarm proved tn be false one.
The Posr OFFICE RoBBErs. of
Police Nixon and Deputy Marshal Canton
are entitled to great credit and the
thanks of the entire community for the
skill with Which they have managed this
affair. Yesterday. the entire party OF
colorcd thieves, five in numbcr-Larry
McDuffie. Ben. Moody, Hny Martin and
Amelia Reed were bound over by
United States Commissioner Boozer. in
sums ranging from $l,O0O to So, 900, to
appear at the May term of the United
States Court By-thc-way, Capt Nixon
iins been instrumental III sending up"
twenty individuals on charges of grand
larceny, during tho past three weeks.
Chase EN- out
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-20

lfadrid despAtches about tho Carlists
are to be taken with considerable re-
serve, but if it be true that the Carlists
have tnkon TO carrying OFF women and
children and holding them for ransom,
thcir treasury must have run oven lower
than usual. Poverty in, if not the
greatest crimes certainly tho greatest
weakness Of Don Carlos and his adhe-
rents, and really tho difference between
this mode Of raising revenues and the AL
phonsists' way of conscripting mon and
boys and making them buy exemption,
is ono of degree rather than Of kind.
Only one Is organised oppression and
the other is brigandagc, and tho Carlist
war has been very little more than bri-
gandage from the bginning. q ALA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-20

Some Mexican raiders have bnen cap
tured, ana they say tina! the desperate
Cortina pays them - head for bccvc.
and 81 head for tho horse. they cap
t're in Texas nn,l bring to him Cor
tina makes nice clean profit. of course.
at this rate, md he has been permitted
to drive the traffic so long that he thinks
it is perfectly Legitimate Tho Mexican
,;nI,;Ga MiniHtsr y MarSea . spsahing of the diff
at Washington. was cold -blooded enough
to remark that, "if people chose to live
in malarinl country, they cannot COM
plain if they get chills and fever" mean
ing that Americans living on tho border
who have their cattle stolen should not
complain Of the catastrophe. There il
such thing. however, ns properly drnin-
ing a malerial region, and it should be
done on the Rio Grande. .fE!.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-29
Spelling Match.

The spelling match between the young
and old, or rather unmarried and married
folks took place last Thursday evening at
the Court House The Captains were
Mss Lizzie Conant and Fl. w. Boynton;
Pronouncers, Jno Frazee and S. McLain;
Umpire, Rev. II. A. Brown. There were
II spoilers on each side. The competition
was brisk. The old folks came off cham
pions. The prizes were awarded after the
match was finished. Miss Lizzie Conant,
the captain of the defeated side received
very handsome chicken. as a premium.
TWAS presented to her in very happy and
felicitous m0ner by Mr.. G. c. Guilford-
We are not enough posted in Poultry to
know what breed the rooster belonged to,
but it will undoubtedly be good layer.
Mrs. G.. L. Bailey proved to be the cham.
OF her proves and bravery received a
were earned prize In the shape of vic
tors crown, a shield and breast-plate.
These article were very handsomely and
appropriately gotten up, and were pre-
scented in good style by Mrs. Dillman.
Arrangements were then made for an
other match to take place in the Court
House next Monday evening, but which,
owing to the fact of interfering with
Court has been changed to take place on
Thursday evening of this week. A. ii.
Sterrett was selected as Umpires John
Frazee and Mrs Bailey as captains, and
Homer s. Bradshaw and G. G. Guiford as
pronouncers
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-29

The spelling match at Montour came
eff last Saturday evening as per previous
arrangements. and was a pleasant affair.
The match was between the Congrega-
tional and Methodist Churches. The
Captains were Dir. Lawrence Leyenber-
ger of the Congregational, and Mr. ]. W.
Beale, of the Methodist denomination.
Pronouncer, Mr. 1. C Willard. Umpire, G,
j. Stevens. There were thirty persons
chose on each side. The first person
down was Mr.. Jas. Helm, a mritk bring
ing him to the ground. Rev. F. W.
Hurd and Mrs. Leyenbcrger, both of the
Congregational Church were the last ones
ON the floor. The match was very even
and spirited, but the Congregationalists
came off victorious, The admission to
the hall was 10 cents. and the receipts
were divided between the two Sunday
Schools. The Hall was full of people
and the best Of humor prevailed.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-29
Dysart Items.

The Carpenters IRE all busy now. Dy-
sart has commenced building this spring,
quite rapidly.
Mr. G. w. Bolige, is the Telegraph
Operator of this place, instead of Charles
w. Lawton, Mr.. Bolige is goahead young
man, and will probably give good salts
faction.
The most of the farmers, through this
part the county, are getting along quite
well seeding Notwith standing the cold
weather last week great many are
through
Mr. A. Davidson has returned from
Canada He has stood the cold winter
finley, came out in good order He viii
clerk for his brother in his. Dry Good Store
this summer.
Once more the cars have got to running
on their old time. 1t Sc ems good to get
mail and freight every day. Since the road
got in operation business has increase d
fifty per cent.
Mr.. J. W. Crisman, has been finishing
up his store room. He has put in new
front, added new counters and shelly
ing, and now has a good business
room.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-29
SheYiHS Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF THREE SPECIAL
ID executions, dated the 10th day of
April A. d. 1873, to me directed, issued
out of the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of Tama County, State of Iowa,
in favor of Martha E. PARROT, land against
Stephen d. Bennett and Charlotte Ben
nett, on three judgments rendered by said
Court one at the February Term thereof,
A. d. 1873, against the said Stephen d.
Bennett, for the sum of $765 3S-100 dam
ages and $73 costs. And one at the Sep
TENDER term thereof, A. ID. 1878 against
said StephenD Bennett for $439 10100dam-
ages, and $45 $1,000 costs. And one at the
September term thereof, A. d. 1874
against said Stephen D. Bennett, for SAB
76-100 damages, and So 3O-100cOsts. And
a decree of foreclosure. against said dc.
PENDANTS wherein it was ordered, adjudg
ed and decreed that the following dcs-
cribed Real Estate towit.
The East Half o. Of the North West
quarter of Fourteen t14.) Also the North
East quarter of the South West quarter
of section No. Three g. in Township No
Eighty Two (s2,) Moth of Range No.
Fifteen Q5,) west OF the 9Th p. M, in
Tama County, Iowa, be sold, or so m sch
thereof as is necessary to satisfy said
Judgment, interest anu COSlS LSSS pay
ments on said execution as follows; No
vcmber 7th, 1878, $110; November I'd,
1874, S191 SO; November 2Sth, 1874, $lOS 80.
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby
given, that have levied upon, and shall
on the 18th day of May A. D. 1915, be-
tween the hours of o'clock, A. NJ, and
a O'clock, p. M. of said day, sale to com
mcnce at the hour of ten o'lock, A. NJ,
at the front door of the Court House, in
Toledo, Iowa, iii. lie County of Tama,
offer and sell at public cutlery, to the high
est and best bidder. that bids two-thrds
or over of the appraised value, for cash,
all the right, title and interest of the
above named defendant, in and to the
above described property, or so much
thereof as is necessary to satisfy said
judgment for the above named sum to-
together with cost and all ACQUIRING
costs, unless the same shall be sooner
satisfied
R. E. Austin,
Sheriff of lama County, IoTa.
Dated April 18th, 1876.
STRUBLE & Goodrich,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-29
WHAT YOU WANT!
n. GALLEY.

Is to spend your mon ey to the
best possible advantage, to get
the most you can in exchange
for it: in other words, to buy
those things you want as cheaply
as possible. At my store at the
South East corner OF Court House
Square, in the rom formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. T. K. Armstrong
as Drug Store, and more recent
ly by Chapman & Reynolds, as
a Grocery Store, | am endeav-
oring, reader, with good will to
the best of my ability to supply
your wants in the line of Dry
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Glass
ware, Crockery and Groceries in
that manner.
| have a complete variety Of
Groceries, in good and fresh
condition the most of them
strictly frst-class, and the best
that could be bought in the mar
ket: including a large assort-
ment of canned fruit. l have a
good line of Glassware in which
I can offer special bargains.
My assortment of Crockery is
full, and of good selected ware,
and not "seconds" 10 he palmed
off upon customers for what it is
not, as is too frequently done.
Ny Boots and Shoes are also
selected goods, bought under the
most favorable circumstances,an land
will be sold at correspondingly
low figures.
In Dry Goods, I do not boast
of having "the largest stock in
the market" but l claim it is well
selected, and consists of good
variety of such goods as the peo-
pie of this country call for, and
need. The stock is all new and
of latest patterns, so no one need
fear of seeing old styles or shelf
worn goods to meet their gaze
when they undo their packages
at home.
All'my goods were purchased
for cash, thus enabling me to pro-
cure some advantages which time
customers cannot obtain.
Reader mark this, | HAVE
MARKED THEM Low, MARKED
THEM TO SELL.
That is what they were bought
for, and that is what am bound
shall become of them, if but a
slight advance above first cost
will aid many.
l think no dealer can beat men
in selling a cheap bill Of goods,al-
though for deception they may
sell single article less. Every
sound and perfect article with me
must pay its way; hence l am
able to sell at low prices EVERY
article, whether the purchaser be
a Judge Of its worth or not.
| invite all those who want
good goods in the lines of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Boots and
Shoes, Crockery and Glassware,
to call and examine my stock,
and learn my prices.
Respectfully,
- - wR1FlMN
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-29
Notice to Grain Buyers.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned committee, up to April Both,
1875, for the renting of the Farmers Ele-
vator from August list, 1875, to August
1st, 1875. The committee reserve the
right to reject or accept any of the bids.
J. @. CLARK,
D. H. PATTERSON,
T. j. SWEAT.
Committee.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-29
Conversational Association.

The Central Association of Congrega-
tional churches and ministers will meet at
the Congregational Church in Montour,
Tuesday evening, May 4th at 7:30 p. m.
All the exercises are public, and each
topic is to be opened by the reading of an
essay by the brother first named under it.
PROGRAMME:
TUESDAY EVENING, May 4th, 1875.
730-Opening sermon by Rev. G. G.
Perkins.
Organization.
WEDNESDAY MORNING May 5th.
s:3O-The New Haven Council. Rev. H.
l.. Chase.
9:00-How can church members be trained
to efficiency in Christian work :?
Rev. G. W. Palmer, and delegate
from Marshaltown
940-To what extent is CHRISTIAN union
desirable and practicable? Rev.
D. Lane, and delegate fromGreen
Mountain.
10:20-Prayer meeting.
II :20-Proper and questionable modes of
raising money for church pur-
poses. Rev. H. Adams, and dele
gate from Toledo. .s
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
2:O0-Homc Missionary meeting.
.3:00-Church ''Sociables use and
abuse. Rev. 7. D. Childs, and
delegate from Fairfax
3:40-Our duties to the young people of
q, church and congregation. Rev.
W. S. Messmer, and delegate
from Ames.
420-Proper attitude of the church to-
ward amusements. Rev. F Hurd,
and delegate from Ogden.
7:30-Preaching.
THURSDAY MORNING, May 9th.
S:3O-Proper treatment of church mem.
bers who neglect covenant obi
cations. Rev. B. Roberts, and
delegate from Boonsboro.
9:20-Pastoral visits. Rev. II. L. Chase,
and delegate from Belle Plainc.
9:50--Conditions Of progress and power
IN Christian life. Rev. William
Windsor, and delegate from Gar
den Prairie.
10:30-Prayer Meeting.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
2:O0-Fellowshi meeting and commun'
ion services.
7,30-Prcaching.
F. HURD, Registrar
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-29
Signs of the Times.
From Brownlow's Whig.]

"Nor do read the the signs of the
times as those who believe that the coun.
try is TO be afflicted with the success OF
the Democratic party in the Presidential
election of 1876. On the contrary, the in
dications point to the defeat Of that party
in the great National contest. And There
predict that the great party which has
controlled the Nation al Government fol
fifteen years will not only have new
lease of power in 1876, but the day is not
far distant when it will redeem and re-
generate Tennessee
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-29
YEIsER & STERRET

FARMEPs OF TAMA COUNTY. DO not be
prevented from buying KEYSTONE CORN
PLANTER by the misrepresentation or
hreats of INSCRIPTIONS or designing par
ties. We have bought a larger number ef
them this season than ever before, and will
say we will stand between our purchas-
ers of them, and Geo. w. Brown for any
damage claimed as infringement of pat
ent, and are backed ia this by the Key
stone Manufacturing Company, the lar
gcst concern of its kind in the world.
PARKER & LEWIS