davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-22

CARSON. APPEAL: Bishops majority
in Ohio is SO, lbs over West. Mean
time Hayes's New York admirers have
endorsed him again. Well, man who
would admire Hayes after looking at
Abe Ohio returns ought to endorse him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-22

Immediately on his arrival the terms
on which Turkey would make peace if
the Powers wish to mediate.
English Officers to be Sent Back.
BUCHAREST. Oct, 81.
Sulieman Pashs is about to send
Colonel Valentine Baker and other
English officers back to Constantinople.
Suielman Pasha Entrenching.
CoNsrANT1NoPLE. Oct. 81.
Sulieman Pasha telegraphs that the
Russians have incorporated l6,OOO
Bulgarians with their army, and that
he expects to be attacked. He has en-
trenched himself. so as to cover
Rustchuk.
RetrOgrade Movements of Turks.
BUCHAREST, Oct, 81.
A late telegram from Rasgrade says
detachment of the army has arrived at
that place, but positions at Sonik and
Kadekai are retained for the present by
the Turks. 1t seems evident. however,
that retrograde movement has COM
menced. Sulieman Pasha has gone to
make personal inspection of the fortif-
cation of Rustchuk.
Turks Retreating.
BUCHAREST. Oct 81,
A special from Tonlak. dated Satur-
day, says the Turks have evacuated
Kadekoi, for fear the Russians would
block their communication with Rust
chua, and have retired to Rasgrade.
Russian cavalry from Dobrudscha have
advanced as far as Kavarra.
The French Ministry TO Resign.
PARIS, Oct. 81.
lie Gaulois and La Rappel maintain
in spite of denials the truth of the as
sertion that the Ministry will resign on
November 9th. They even assert that
efforts are being made at the present
moment to form temporary Cabinet
with General Berthaut, present Minister
OF War. as President of the Council,
and Duke Decases as Minister of
Foreign Affairs. This Cabinet would
be charged with the duty of presenting
President Mac Mahon's message to the
Chambers to vote the most important
taxes.
Troops Leaving ConstantinOpIe.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Oct. II.
In consequence of Mukhtar Pasha's
disaster, all the troops in Constantine
pie are being sent hastily to Trebizand.
Achmet Eyaub Pasha will 90 immedi-
ately to take command at Erzeroum.
Kars Surrounded and Russians
Marching ON ErzerOum.
KARAJAL, Oct. II.
General Heymann is advaccing on
Erzeroum. Kars is surrounded, and
negotiations for its surrender have been
opened.
The Russian headquarters are now at
Virzenkoi. General Lazaroff is march
ing against Ismail Pasha.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-22
n CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness
early decay. loss OF manhood, etc, / will
send ecirs that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered
by 3 missionary in South America. Send q
.lf-addressed envelope to the REy. JOSEPH T..
INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-22
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Furnished Rooms TO Let.

By the day, week or month, at
reasonable rates, by Mrs. G.. A.
Krenkle.
Inquire at the premises, opposite the
depot. oct.2-lm.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-22
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Linderman's Money Treatise.

Linderman's Money Treatise.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
DIR. Linderman's new treatise on
money will soon be published by New
York publishing house..
The Cause of the Advance in silver.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
The director of the mint is in receipt
of information that the recent rise in
the price of silver is due to the famine
in certain districts of India, for which
large quantities of rice were procured
directly from Siam, and silver was sent
there in payment, which silver came
from London, where the general Gov
eminent freely supplies it.
Boat Race at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81.
A Race open to all four cared outrig-
gers was rowed in the river this after.
noon, the course being from point
oPPooisc tho NiuaBO VI ftuiCeb Ou INC
Illinois shore, to the foot of Chateau
Avenue. in this city, a distance of about
three miles. Nine boats, belonging to
the Modoc, Western, st. Louis and
Drydock Clubs participated. The
prize, which is known as the Pelton
Cup. was won by the Tempest, belong
ing to the Western club; time, 1910.
The Bob Ingersoll, of the Modoc club,
the victor of last Sunday, was second in
the race, and it is claimed would have
won the prize but for collision with
the boat of the Drydock club. Not
withstanding the weather was very cold,
the race was witnessed by q great
crowd of people from the levee and
bridge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-22

CoNsTANTTNOPLE, OCT. II.
Sulieman Pasha telegraphs that the
Russians have incorporated $4,000
Bulgarians with their army, and that
he expects to be attacked. He has en-
trenched himself. so as to cover
Rustchuk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15


CTATE or NEW YORK.
- orYcE or tn. sncrnrARY or STATE,
To rnE SHERRY or rIr COUNTY on Nsw Yos. =.
snNo,e is hereby given that at tho general election
MONDAY Of November next November 81 the following
A Secretary Of state in ihe place 81 John Bisclov
AComptroer, IA the place VI Frederic T. Uieott, ap-
pointea by the overnor in 80 place of Lucus Robinson
a Treasurer, in the place of Charles y: Ross
An Attorney General IN the place of Charles S. Fair
Engineer aad Surveyor, in the place Of John ~
All whose of Office will expire the las: day Of
Also nstico Of Supreme for .he First Judicial
district. in place Of John Brady. whose office
viii e,prs %" the las" s DAY o. pessost
Of the First. second rnrd Fourth Filth, SIXTH seventh
Thirteenth aud Fourteenth vnrds OF the city and county OF
A.o senator rer the rh district, ecm po.sd NJ
Also senator the sixth senate '-. ie oempossd
the Tenth, Eleventh and Seventeenth the
Also senator for the Seventh senate district
Also acr Tor Eighth Senate districs composed
Of the twelfth aud words 81 the
city and county OF New fork
County oHc also o be 81 cted for said county
rwentyone members Of Assembly 10 bs elected from tho
Assembly districts constituted under chapter eo7
OF 1895.
Two justices Of the Marine Court In the place OF George
'" 4 Register rim" IN the place Of Patrick H. Jon..
All whose terms of Office will expire on the last day Of
December next Respectfully yours, .,o,,
Deputy Secretary Of state.
snrnirv's Ovricr
certify that the foregoing ,rc copy OF the election
n0e' received 0' mo TINS '"I ZEN Ak ssiy state
Sheriff ct the city and county OF New York
THE NOSE MACHINE. APPLIED To THE NOSE
member consists tina. iI-.ormed Is quickly
'ssd Ssx S ss II s 'i G.sCr y TSss S
land
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
- ~ 7777l1--
SPECIAL. NOTlCES.

SFEClAL NOTlCES.
AT MkETING OF THE FACULTY or THE
~ Bellevue Hospital Medical Coleuc. held August 10.
On notion it was Unanimously resolved that this faculty
humSIy bow in snIm 81, bur With ..daensd hearts
denly stricken GOWN il the meridian Of his
Its most gifted and h SsIUysa " 8 sEosRy
rh. sim this lost one OF IL.
one who in imparting his yauable lessons ma 10 study
y c.s"ns Tn his , wealth Of learning
crc.aei his classroom with enthusiastic aud 1duirng
Resolved That tho members Of tho faculty mourn the
loss OF most s cp ana sG.@
always hailed with delight
ptal has hcreavcd Of its skilled
ul .arseons tho medical profession OF ons OF MS mos. em
Gems who both In and in peace contributed his talents
Tesolved That We osr ar sincere SYMPATHY to hi. vito
and family in THIS trying ordeal that while We are power
memories OF his useful lie aud tho tender nerc.s OF
NV" :" N"0" nc 'i" s%t T r. r%SL sH:' %
A. FIN, Jr NJ D. Secretary.
A -ExrRAoRD'NAey nAyANA LoIrERv.
IA. Grand S Snrr 1860 sSs sss. NJ 1877
a''s FTs l:t sTTGn s1 sp se d sGr dollars
Two FRIES eseh , Of io o, 900 spaa,sh dollars:
TIiEODoKE z>CIOci.
% Park row. New York
4 TTENTroN--TwEXrY YEARS pRussIAS nos.
ss d r aHS @
srMAts ID AyhH TnEHES S@ sa,
Bowcr,. Office hours from to . o'clock daily.
A III, uNFORTUNAIES CONSULT mr. GRINDLE;
"A relief certain and sale whatever the Office l42
West 4Sth IT.
--UNFORrUNArEs. IMMEDIATE RELIEF WITH
"A .out pain; female cases spcciaty. Dr. and Mrs.
BOTT, 10 Vest Sd 81.
FFLCrED = ALL COMPLAINTS TREATED;
speedy aud successful cures guaranteod consolidation
Zee, Extensive Lon hospital Dr.. WEST,
As Biesckee ST between Broadway and Bo~cry.
Ill DISEASES OF MEN, wnATavER til CAUSE
"A speedily ami permanently cured by Dr. DYER AZ West
ldSh o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
PRICE THREE CENTS
A1fUSE nE.'-s.
AafUSFuE.--s.
NIBLo's GARDEN.
FOURTH WEEK, FOURTH.
GRAND SUCCESS.
POOR or MEN YORK

Union Square In winter and tha great veassie Pre-
produced in New york
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

in which there will be 1900 Tickets, with 1916 Prizes
prise to every seventh ticket
Whole Ticket, 500 Half So: Quarter $25: Fith, 500
Tenth. SO: Twentieth. ~
Prizes cashcd Information furnished Orders filed &C. &e
TAYLOR K CO., Bankers,
III Wall New YorK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

Preliminary the opening Of the regular season. the
acknowledged =
oUEES OF COMEDY AND BURLEsQUz,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

after an absence of three viii for i,msl
period At this theatr.. conirnsn cing IA series Of
FAREWELL, PROFESSIONAL visits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

A FEW CITIES ONLY,
with he's famous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

& * REwARD.--LOsT, on FERRYBOAT FROM
DCJames slip to Hunters Point August 4. r. NJ SIN ali
Account Book 81 will be paid 10 leaving the
ticket Office Of the ferry ut hunters Point
A LIBERAL REWARD WILL. BE PAID FOR THE
Areturn Of Horse and Wagon which stolen the
evening OF Thursday. August 81 The wagon Is marked
iintoits Market and CITY Express BOB Washington st.
with license numbos 105 Any having the above II
custody Is hereby notified to communicate imme
with WIN. HINTON, ut 2O3 Washington st. 32s Wesi
44th st. us he will not IRON the date for livery
storage.
NEw YoRx, August ~, 1877.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-31

forts that we deaire. There IS one stern,
inexor1bie demand thu comes In for {
very 11tHo share OF the net income of the
country ma HAT Is interest. An individ-
ual may be prosperous and have . liberal
income -say ~ 900 : year but II he owes
debts that call for 81 800 : year for inter-
est there is nearly one-third his income
absolutely beyond his control; he cannot
spend 1t even for comforts and necessaries; Z;
his capacity to contribute to the general
buying, building and investing in pro-
ductive agencies that make up the
business Of the country Is one-third
less than it would be If he were out
Of debt and had no interest to pay. The
whole country is In this condition. We
owe National debt Of 81, 200, ,000, 900; !;
State debts amounting to $500, ,0O0, 900,
city and town debts amounting to 81 ,000,-
OO0, 600 and county debts amounting to
$500, 600, ,O00- making an aggregate public
Indebtedness Of "a, ,20O, ,OO0, 600. The an
annual interest on this at only D per cent. is
$210, ,O00, 600. If we assume that our pop
ulation Of 40, ,OOO, 600 souls represents 8, ,0O6,-
600 families, or one for every five souls,
each family's share of the general indebt-
edness is $525, and each family pays
326.25 year in interest-and this in ad-
dition to the interest on private debts,
which two out Of every three persons I'M
the country are paying. So that whatever
the net annual earnings of the people may
be, there is $210, 100000 of the amount
that must not be expended in purchasing
luxuries and comforts, since it has to be
set aside to pay interest with. This iie-
cessity will last probably through the
present generation; it will take genera
tion to pay the vast mass of public debt
that we have imposed on ourselves, and
the necessity will restrict the indulgence
and the consumption that are the causes Of
business. s.-Nfss9uri Republican.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-31

when his mind grasps any science 1t is
with the precision of q master. /"
The career Of Johnny Flaxman in col
lege was similar to that in the district
school. The brilliant young men laughed
at his slowness. They spent the time In
boating and boxing that Johnny spent
over the classics; wher examination came
they found many things learned so easily
had slipped out Of memory, but Johnny
Flaxman stood like Mex. He passed
through his studies with honor, and took
the highest prize in mathematics. On the
day that he graduated, the President had
letter from the Trustees OF young col
lege out West They wrote: :" We want
u young man. that you can recommend to
US, for Professor of Mathematics, Our
school is in its infancy, has its reputation
to make, and we want the very best in
structors."
Mr.. Flaxman, as VIC now must call
him, went to them, and did-as all his life
he had done-admirably
This narrative is given particularly for
the announcement Of boys who think they
are dull and slow. Patient determination
will remove every obstacle from the path
at last.
One Sunday, not long since, ] was in
the city where the Rev. Mr.. Flaxman
breaches, and went to hear him. The
sermon reminded me of green oasis in
the Desert of Sahara. He was as much in
earnest when he told the story of Christ
the Divine Master as he had been all his
life in his various undertakings. There
were no heresies in his heart; he was Or
thodox as the Bible itself. The gray of
Time was gathering in little flakes on his
hair; there was a small bald spot on the
top of his head; he looked like strong
oak tree, and my mental comment on him
was: ~ wish that through the length
and breadth of this land scores of boys
would grow up to be such men as Mr.. Flax
man. n.-Flora Hnrcin,a, IN ". Y. Observer.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-31
Our Young Readers.
HOW NILTIADES WAS CURED OF
YANITY.

| RI
n 20 =. =. ~. haallh.s AU oa o;no in
ne ses IN. HIs ~ Wv 's-''' -''''s o'''
Ar,3 H. iocled vprv f;ne and he felt verv vain.
~ wt1 WITH i. wn'ssle anu song NC nai0nco On
aown tne tsne s....a
ro<, you ~ no Pu' o''' 10 '-s ''s' '.s' ~
day, j. ..,.. :. ,.n
ais nanoeome y new IocA VIII 10 .;p oo,o.s - gay
AM saad me- no one ever WI s''''' "'''
:. suIe, -, a.. .nd,,,.h.v
u u maae Oh sin'"i 'nas my s'""oo'''''
wore.
4. little M;,t.de. n...ed bv the atile.
a. .s -. .,.s h...ssas r. ,,,,J ,,,t INIT sm;,e
W., 49, hin, s,,,,r.ch :; h;s gav-olored
f,x,.L
.So. III ~. ,,,a +,,-lov-.,.,.
q thew st.,ry,ss3 him ! moment and Jobn Henry
- JACK ,,... II, IN A..
olyiy wroye' In i"lse 1e''ois' WIN 0iA'iA on ''ie
~. ,...,s III p.4.,.: p.,.
y VI ~ mule MiiI"oss le.erAin Mn, IaIl' III
H1 new ysn.uyS "'''' J'o"' '''' 9'e""
mo'"c' '""'o''
r.r+hsr ~, vo,,rc M;lt;.daa paterk;r panl
asss I;ttis III, 1J osnt,emsn nercbed ON the wall
wiz, me-, II, .hr,,tei n; hifmy fne fellow
Thst,s h.:,t;f,,i fr1ct s;r-alI r,d yreen and
-
pr.v where leI aid Won ret it2-o now perceive it
T. r,.,,. ~ an o,J sh,wi ia scarcely believe
n, u,;oh o,,r vo,n, bsro d;sd.;ned 10 re,lv.
NJ NJ VIM. .u ". yuuAs M III as,.,o, as
oos hG slousnts Ao oiu se'e"'' ''"' :"
p-..+,, s,,,, a. M;lt;,des peterl;n Paul
Re.cHeJ the e5ce of the yood he saw old
Mother Moll.
:. To he snre said abe "Fine feathers do make
fne b;rde
wh.t .,,,a-t fr,ct you have tberew-Tben
sae;no tbe yvor,s
Th.+ ,vsra ,oarLad on his hack she cried sbr;I,v
.OhI
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-31
Something for Nothing.

We have repeatedly remarked in these
columns that the weakest spot in human
nature was the desire to get something for
nothing. The unprincIpled sharpers of
the country make fortunes out of this SIM
ple fact The whole system of swindling
lotteries is based upon this one idea. One
of our young readers, whose esteem and
confidence we value, said: /" sent twen-
ty-fve cents for two-dollar knife adver-
tised, and when it came it was not worth
more than twenty y-five cents" Now, the
point we wish to make with our young
friend, is this: No advertiser can give a
two-dollar knife for twenty-five cents, nor
can any business man give him, or any.
body else more than twenty-five cents
worth of goods of any kind, for twenty
five cents. Advertisers adopt various
methods to catch attention. Some offer
five-dollar picture for twenty five cents.
Now, no sane person can for moment
think that the firm that MAKES this offer
does it for any other purpose than that of
making money, and the picture that is
offered costs at wholesale, from ten to
fifteen cents, leaving then profit over
and above cost of postage, packing and
advertising, or the picture would not be
offered for twenty five cents. The same
is true of spoons and Jewelry advertised IN
this paper, or any other one. We believe
there are m~ny classes of goods, particu--
larly jewelry, chromos, engravings and
plated ware, that can be offered at figures
that seem to be very low. much less in
fact than ordinary retail rates, and the
firms offering them do legitimate busi-
ness and make large profits by extensive
sales, created by advertising. But we
wish our young friend and every other
person reading the Farmer to thoroughly
understand that we do not believe any
firm can or will give, for twenty five cents.
goods worth more than the money re-
guired to be sent them. The same is true
of large class of advertisers who offer
agents ten dollars per day, or 81 600 per
year, or head their advertisement with
some other such unreasonable PROPOSE
tion. People must use their common
sense about advertisements, remembering
all the time that any advertiser, who offers
to give something for nothing, or who
claims to give seven dollars worth of goods
for seventy five cents, does nothing of the
kind.-Kaasas Farmer.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-31

When Mr.. Boxer, the United States
Minister to Russia, was Minister to Tur--
key Gen. Ignatieff called upon him and
said that he had honored him and the
United States with the first official visit,
although, little while before, Mr.
Boxer had seen the General enter the
British Embassy. Mr.. Boxer knew the
Russians peculiarly well. and soon after.
ward, having heard that the latter had 50
had i cold that he had lost his voice COM
pletely, remarked, g If that is 90, the re-
cording angel will enjoy respite. ~.
Y. Euening Post.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-31

NORMALLY an American carload is
10000 lbs. 1t is also 10 barrels of salt, 10
OF lime, 80 of four, go of whisky, 200
sacks of flour, cords of soft wood, 18 or
20 head of cattle, 30 or go head of hogs,
80 to 100 head Of sheep, 5000 feet of solid
boards, $40 bushels of wheat, 400 of corn,
$50 of oats, 400 of barley, $50 of flax seed,
800 of apples, 43O of Irish potatoes, 300
of sweet potatoes, 1000 bushels of bran,
1870 to 100 barrels of eggs, and $4,000 to
26, 900 pounds of butter.-U. s. B. G. d e.
ReD0rfSr
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-31

"A type foundry In st. Paul has lately
furnished the types for the Framuapi, an
Icelandic newspaper to be published in
the Iceland colony at Keewatin, on the
Red River, in British territory, about
sixty miles from Fort Garry. This will
be the first newspaper published on the
American continent in the Icelandic lam
guage. The preparation of the tyres re-
quired the greatest care. They are in the
Roman alphabet, but with a great many
pecuiarities in regard to accentuation,
and are of very antiquated form. The
Icelandic language is something like the
Norwegian language, as it was spoken
about a thousand years ago.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-31

week. But unhappily, these friends were
Obliged to leave my wife three days ear
lier than they had intended. owing to the
serious illness Of one of the party. Nan
staid ON, waiting for me, and the day be-
fore was to go to her received . tele-
gram that first startled me, and then made
me latigh till my dusty Office rang again,
and the telegraph boy, stolid a. most Of
his kind, evidently began to consider me
dangerous lnnatic. The message ran
thus:
CrxrEsH1AL GRousD.
CONNECTICUT BurIDmo. July 50, 1876.
What is the number and street of the heuse
where board in Pnil.delPh,as AnswS. S.sas smme-
diateiy, 70 Connecocut buiidins. NANos.
l telegraphed back at once, according
to orders, but was wicked enough 70 ado'
!" have you lost any,ningr =.
The next evening repented OF my ~
tie sarcasm, when Nan threw herself ON
my shouldef IN . passion OF Years anu ione-
llnees.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-31

1T Ii stateu at the Treasury Department
in Washington that the number OF legal.
tender notes Zones and twos only now out.
standing, is $5S, ,0oO. 900, equally divided be.
tween the two denominations. This amount
10 one-sevenIh Of the entire greenback circu.
lation. The Department is still furnishing
ones and twos to the Assistant -Treasurers
and United States repositories for the busi-
ness of their Offices. The total amount of
silver issued since April 20, 1876, up to the
oath Of May, 1877, was $S1 ,7sS, 400. Frac-
tional currency outstanding at the latter
date, $20.075. .s07.
The Illinois Legislature adjourned sine
de on the oath.
THE Circuit Court of Dearborn County,
Ind, has recently decided that the law courts
of Utah have NO Jurisdiction in divorce cases
over residents Of other States, and that such
divorces are illegal.
In an interview with . reporter of the
Memphis Avalanche, on the 25th, Gov Stone,
Of Mississippi, stated that he had done all in
his power 10 bring the guilty parties in the
KeDper County tragedy to trial, by request
ing Judge Hanom, Circuit Judge, to call an
extra session of his court for that purpose,
and that under the laws Of the State the Ex-
executive has no power to do more in the
matter. He had gone to DeKslb as soon as
he heard of the riot, but when he reached
there the rioters had dispersed, and nothing
was left for him to do except to act as above
indicated. The Governor thought 1t exceed
ngly doubtful If a jury in Kemper County
vyo,,Id nouvicf tho rtoforo oil of vuhou vrorn
well known, and resided there.
A WASHINGTON Associated Press tele-
gram of the 25th states that, according to .
previous arrangement, q secret meeting was
held in that city, the night before, for the
purpose Of organizing q National party in
the interest Of Senator Blaine. About $50
persons from different States were present.
Those from the North expressed themselves
strongly against the course of the Presi
dent and his Cabinet, alleging that
they retained in office men who are
opposed to the principles Of the Re-
publican party, to the exclusion of its tried
and true adherents. The representatives
from the South declared that the President
had discarded the States whichsclected him,
and given offices to the enemies of the party.
Resolutions were adopted organizing the
meeting into National joint body. Perma-
nept officers were elected. with power to
institute branches throughout the country
with headquarters at Washington.
THE Secretary Of the United States
Treasury gave notice, on the 2Sth, that the
and accrued interest Of s10,00o,-
600 more of $40 bonds of 1865 ~ ,OOO, ,OOO
win be paid on the 2Sth of August
next, Interest to cease on that day. The
Secretary also directed that at the close OF
the month (May) an amount Of greenbacks
be added to the special fund, under the joint
resolution for the issue Of silver coin, which,
with the $6,O00,O 600 already set apart, would
bring the fund up to the amount called for
at this time-about $7,6OO, ,oo0-that being
the legal tenders received In exchange for the
silver held for the redemption Of fractional
currency.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-31

Jefeyson Davis is wTitins bis me.
m0Irs 4 Mobile.