davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26
NORM AMUSErESTs.
The Trut Origin Of the Grand Nayes-Con,bi.
nation variety Troupe.


car us repeated nc unoic'ted thoush'-
fuliy y"td"n'inGly.
cur U.S. screamed MI Hay'ss friV"e
Secretary, luhiry.
said aCircus.' continued MI Evhr's grave
". tWcps, y3u are aware il woru "i l"'uh
oriFlnaton, anI refers more es'','"'y 10 'n"
Rmihithntro or enclosed are" "' 'h'u"r
form In whrh races were run nh' o'n'r pun,
performances were gwen ~ the h"hahs ana
o'hot-
LATIN rn''s' lh'efr"p'ou DeVc"s' WIN
dopr'cu'r sn ne
N'n"iy look any NORGE q nus loN'' u DOING
nh'pIs'""" "H i''' -, WV H'iNi'o n''"ri"
hrt all smart sayings belonged To the Depart
inent 'l state rs indeed th'y htgaily dih' the
AuoTn'y- "en'rM slshel' ana Tor me huhdredth
uh'' 'na' n"y "'rn'h h.lhs'l zach on inc S"-
piem' b"hch OF hassa'hns'u'.
,.,...n'. ~,
~" nv ~ .''
49, va, \" "'',' w. 'N''' % n,',' .''
"',, :" ,.''''.,
iii',,''''' '',''' '.'n "ii' ,
p'", may w, "unN ',l1'o '',' ,'',, ,.',
"','' ,
ne
W, ,..'...... ''.,,.t a., ',,.'t..
Wv Nv - '''~ 49, .,t,',.,
So ,'' '"'" van" '"' ''s' Nv % W va
nun ....,, ~. .... 49,. .........
-, .,..,s.i...,i,., ..,,.'1i., 49,. .i,.,i,,, nhr.
=, -, e.. -,
:. '., t'..,,,i,. a., n, on ro, NJ noror,
,,,., ..i,, ~, ,,,,,, i ,I,,h.,.,,,
.'ri'.i,s - ,,,,,s .,,, ~, n,in, ,,. ,,..,,
81 IT. r.n,srl
an -, 4, au.n .r,,.i,I roh,, sh.r,,,n .,
pt-,. .t. rt.,.i. ,.tt "A ,..,,,r.
,ta c,,o.,rn.h.1 sl,,r. ~ s,r,,1 ,vi,h n,e
III. t,., .,,t ,.,.,,,..I ,,lli,,,, r,.,,s
Nth thar
~ ,,. nt.,,,. g. ,i,.,r,, ,vt,, r,ros in,,r.
runt..I 4" continued Nr rv,.ts "thnt bnv.
.l. ,io,i nm, Win IN. oiy,n, of groom ,,r,
onI unt,r,n.lons in tho rural districts ,h.re
,nreor. c,r,.r,,,,nnonu.lv , vnri.d AMI III.
nernrii en,,.r,aium,nt .,iv.n lv cnval, nd. If
.,r,Iii,, v,,,,i.,nI, u,.l.r ~. n,,m,of cir.
ems wbtN in ,,,nnint,, s,ii.,str,u. and
indig.stihl,. a. tho lnt.r ,,r.rtu.,. nj nature
Notnnlv worry s,.u b,vs has. hn,,. known ~
eucouml IN tho destinations of tri.k ,n.l,s
I'm, av,n Deacon. i,ov.. suffered from ,ho s.dn..
,iy, lln,.i,.hm.,,. -, rir,,.si,r rn,i,.n.
Tn. c,rn,lia'o; tli- Roman AIminl.trstion-f
mood not nv I Rotor f., the ,n.troniv snnns. ~
m. ,r..,.nt y ,enutf,.,---r
Every head was bowed in respect. except thu
de J1,iO Presidents who. in half whisper.
badc the speaker lurry up!"
"Thc Cornrlia Of this Administration"
continued Mr. EARS. with that happy faculty
of ignoring al other speeches hut his own. which
has gained him.o largely the confd' nee oi the
nation" Mrs. II. B. Hayes, has informed me
that IN h"r own experience. several eNrell' mt
and moral young nv nof ONO have through the
influence of the present Vulgar circus reliu-
pushed all clpim To- respectfully anil political
preicrr mt have become. in brief. neWepap,f
mon. authors. and what hot. One educated i'r
tn tar originally, has, l am told, preferred
to
4lFfHIf ffHf ttN ~ FnfI 1.tfF ff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-26

Educated people ara aware that English
history has been almost completely roron.trun-
ed during the present generation. For this rr-
suit We are indebted tothc labors ~ such men as
Palgravr, Freeman. and eonspicuou,ly Of Prof..
Stubs. II il 20 bring the new iucts and the new
wisdom within the reach Of the ynun. - stu
dent that the Me,srs. Harper have lately ISSUED.
ut nm insigniil ant price, serins of TINY Nol-
ume, under tho general title of Epp'hs Of
English History five of viii are now ready.
The initial volume ariV F,G'ahd-s by
FREpEEIcR YoRK POWELL, ,wcll known to OK
onians ns historical lecturer In their LniNcr-
sty As the name implies, it tells of the folk
who originally dwelt in Britain rs we'll as those
who successfully came from over seas t. settle
there. upto the date OF the Norman Conquest.
Thus he reminds MS that the primitive inhuh-
tanis of IN" island wrro small ~ stature like Tie
Esquimaux. and used flint and bono weapons;
but. mindful of the rehabilitation of tho Kettle
race IN recent years. he points out that the
Britons whom julius Caesar encountered.
though rude people. were 10y no means sav-
ages, like the first folk. The great and lasting
work accomplished by the Romans in Britain is
tersel} and correctly stated, although the firm
ness with which their civilization held it,
ground throughout the Anglo-SuNon period
might have been brought GU. with more d.s-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16

following 0tate ticket: For Governor. I. Il,
Pond, Of Cincinnati; Lieuteaant Governor,
Frank 6kadds Of Cleveland: State Treasurer.
I a Hine; Clerk Of Supreme Court, Fred
erick Amsperger; Board Of Public Work..
feter acGreerey; School Commissioner, Pe-
Ter b. Clark. The platform adopted pledges
the party in Ohio 70 labor unccasine-
y for the recognition Of equal rishts
and duties, and the abolition Of ali class rule:
demands the payment Of wa9es weekly, With
suitable penalties for failure to do 90 on the
part Of the employers; eight hours for days
work; employers to be liable for all acci-
dents 70 employees; the employment Of cnil-
dren under fourteen years Of age to be pro-
nibited In industrial establishments; I'll con-
bpiracy laws to be abolished; the use Of con.
vict labor BY private employers to be prohib-
tied; gratuitous Instruction in all eiucatiou-
a institutions; pateat and Ill other lava
or privileges TO individuals or companies to
the detriment Of labor to be repealed; the
tariff and other acts for indirect taxation to be
repealed. and direct taxation on property
and income to be substituted therefor; rail-.
roads. telegraphs, and all means Of trans
portation to be under Government control
for the purpose Of abolishing the wages
system. and AL Industrial enterprises TO be
placed under the control of Government a
fast - practicable, and operated by free
cooperative unions for the good Of the
whole people.
TIE returns, received up to the 18th,
from the recent election in West Virginia
indicated that Charleston had been chosen as
the permanent seat Of the State Government.
By the terms Of the law submitting the ques-
tion to the people. the capital viii remain at
until May, 1885.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16
Our Young Readers.
THE WONDERFUL HORSE

I,vB tale to relate such wonderful tale,
That really fear my description must fail:
'l1s aoout nne horse who had p wers SO amaz-
He lived without eating, or drinking. or grazing:
He stood in room, with his nose in the air.
And bis wide staring eyes looking no one knew
His tail undisturbed by the sting Of fly,
One foot slightly raised aa II kicking he'd try.
tns WONDERFUL horse never slept or yet dozed,
Al least " ne did SO, his eyes never closed.
All saddled and bridled by night and by day,
ne was ready to bear his young maeter away.
NOW, DooDin my wonderful steed, said young
:. I've mind to see life, and intend You to carry
Me ssfe on your back far away from this room,
And land me alright with the Man in the Noon
- Come, gee up, old Dobbin; look sharp, don't
| want to get there. and be back before tea,r
But this obstinate horse never offered to prance,
Or made an attempt at the slightest advance;
Harry slashed him go hard, that he slashed OF one
Then his name tumbled OF, and poor Dobbin
looked queer.
With spur and with whip, and with terrible
BE soon was deprived Of one eye, and his nose,
While the slightly foot found place on the
floor,
The tail once so handsome, was handsome no
And Harry, the tears raining down as he stood,
Cried, Bother the horse--it is nothing but
woodr'-RurN NeW Yorker.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16
The Cost Of the strike.

Some idea can be formed Of the losses
which have been sustained by the coun-
try at large bv reason of this strike, by
taking e 8 basis the cost to the railroads
resulting from the suspension Of trainc.
An average Of ~, $50 per day, which Is
fair estimate OF the loss by each OF the
fiye trunk lines, makes the total for these
roads S200, 600; add @50, 900, as . low cal.
culation, for the losses By interruption 0f
other roads, and the total is $3.50, 900 per
dav. or 81 .25O, 900 for the I'VE days sus-
nensiOn. The losses sustained by the
Pennsyivania at Pittsburgh and on the
line between that city and Harrisburg arc
calculated at so ,O0O, 900. Half Of that
amount would scarcely cover the ceet q
nroperty destroyed on the Baltimore y
Ohio. and It Il likely that 80, ,000, ,O00
would approximate the lossee OF railfoad
property other than those which have ceen
ennmcfated, and the destruction In cities
and towns by the act6 0f rioters. This
makes totI II e26. .260, ,000- Tho toesH
sustojned BY tho community q lxrgt are
almost incslcuIable, embracing Is they 90
the loee az life end limb, The destruction
a. perlShnble freight and live stock. the
dsfemfionS of passeneeI6, he support q
mflitin and special o7|icefB summoned %
urceervs he peace, inconyenience altendr
inR tardy mells, increaeed COT q hyfn9
co1seouent up0u de- edv1nce u pK1ocg q
nruv I1aone. anemented taxation, and Per.
kens ~ bsnkfuptcy o. ofcarporations which
might Otherwise have been axefsed. d.-N'
z. Jossnal d oesnseree.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16

men. l leave my clients cause in your
hands, with serene confidence in your in
herent love of justice, ana your devotion
to that spirit Of freedom and independ-
ence, tie dearest heritage of our god like
sires, which will not brook oppression nor
tolerate tyranny, be it in unjust taxes,
tyrannous laws, or singing breeching-
straps. Gentlemen, the case is in your
hands,
And the jury brought Mr.. Tfumbull in
guilty Of domestic violence in the first de-
gree, and the Court fined him forty dol
lars and sent him up for eighteen days.
burlington Hdsck Ere.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16
The Indian Box Trick.

rope. Some of the fellows got to exam
lining the box and wondering what it
meant, before Peter came, and one OF
them found that one end OF the box was
movable, and that the screw heads which
appeared to hold it tightly in its place
were shams. So lot of them got to work
and. taking off the sham screw-heads, in
serted some genuine screws, which held
the end in firmly. When Peter came he
said friend of his had taught him how
to do the Indian box trick, and he was
going to give an exhibition to the club
that evening. He asked couple OF fel-
lows to satisfy themselves that the box was
secure, and they said they were certain 1t
was.
Now said Peter, "you put me in
there and tie the lid down firmly with the
rope, and then the whole crowd go out for
fifteen minutes, and I'll bet you ten dol
lars I'll be out of the box"
So Peter got in, and they fixed the rope
and asked him if it was all right, and he
said it was, and the crowd left and went
over to the drug store. On their way up
stairs, as they came back, they heard
somebody kicking against some boards
and using the most frightful language, IN
suppressed voice. They entered the
room anu peICclVcu tuus tuo Aoioo SAO
from Peters box.
The conIurer heard them coming, and
he savagely demanded that they should
unite the rope. They did so and, kicking
off the lid, Peter ieaped up, dashed to the
window. thrust his head out, and for Q
minute or two gasped for breath. When
he had fully recovered he seized the
poker, banged the box into splinters ana
heaved it out into the back yard. Then
Mr.. Jones said to him:
Didn't get out, hey~
| No answer from the magician, who
| sat on chair in the corner, looking mad.
/" How do you do that Indian box trlck,
1 anyhow ?" asked Jones. Vi
Silence from the wizard.
"Does the Indian do it the same way
you do?''
Scornful silence from the prestidigitator.
"I don't see anything about the trick
any more wonderful than any other trick.
/ Then Peter got up, and going close to
Jones and shaking his fist in Jones face'
he said, in quiet but determined voice
4 "You mean, sneaking, mutton headed
idiot, believe you fastened up the end
i of that box, and if knew it for certain
a I'd ram you full of powder and blow you
/ from here to Peru, you pigeon-toed fooi,
your
! Then Peter sent in his resignation, and
now he is studying up some new variety
i of legerdemain.-Mar Adelcr, IN ~. r.
4 WeeELy.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16

Il
are Capt Logan and Licuts. Bradley and
Bostwick The wounded numbered forty.
i've, including Gen. Gibbon, Capt Williams
and Lieuss. Coolidge, Woodruff and English,
the latter seriously. The Indians suffered
severely, forty Of their dead being count
"a on about one-half the battlefield
Gen. Terry, at st. Paul, received
dispatch from Gen. Gibbon, dated the 11th,
stating that he surprised the Nex Percee
camp and got possession OF It after hard
light, In which both sides lost heavily. Oiher
dispatches say that Gibbons command
numbered 1S2 men, including seventeen
oflcers and thirty-two citizens. and the
Indians over 900, and describe the battle a.
having been one OF the nercest ON record, the
Indians losing heavily.
The Comptroller Of the Currency has
called upon the National Banks for infor-
nation as to the amounts Of all the taxes
paid by them to State, county, city, town Of
other municipal authorities for last year;
and also as to the amount OF personal taxes
assessed upon the stock OF the banks.
A WAsHrNeroN dispatch Of the 18Th
says the aggregate Of silver coin issued to
that date was 90, ,236 COO; fractional cur
rency redeemed, e21, ,as00oe. leaving sls,-
022,0o0 currency still outstanding.
FIFTEEN men from Mexico entered the
Town Of Rio Grande. Texas, on the morning
OF the 18th, broke open the jail, shot Judge
Cox and the Jailer, and released two mo.
torious outlaws. The civil authorities called
upon the military for assistance, and the
Mexicans were pursued but not overtaken,
they recrossing the river into Mexico seventy.
seven miles below Rio Grande.
A DISPATCH, dated the nth, was re-
ceived from Gen Howard on the 18th, stat
ing that be mad reached Gen. Gibbons com
mand onthe Big Hole, and found the sol.
diers in the best Of spirits. Gen. Gibbon,s
wound was not serious. The Indians suf. |
fered great losses in the fight Of the 9th |
Gen. Howard would continue the pursuit Of
The Indians (who had all left) as soon a. his |
command came up. The Chicago Tribune Of |
The 14th says Gen. Sheridan regarded the n. |
suit OF Gen. Gibbons battle as one Of the |
most important victories Of the war.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16
General ! |ews summary.



TELReRAMs 8 5he London newsnaner,
Of the 9Th reporftte defeat 81. ne Turks i
an attack ON ths fnssian for1tfled line rea,
P1evna. The PdftS had not3f;c,l tbe rnc,isI
Kmbassy that the army .had gained ! Eli
stautfal victory ovsr mo Rnssisn. ! rovnty
where the loss Of tho latter was 800 killed
and o0O wounded.
ACCORDING 70 = Bucharest telegram n
the Sth, the. RussanS forcea aronnS p1evns
numbered 7o,00O fksn
An Alexandria (EgypD telegram Of the
6th says the Abyssini ns wore mass,uo on
the frontier. md threatened 81 irrrurtfon into
E4yptiar4 4dr5f,6rt: sIf,5 ~ fs'rr, IS
arr nI..-~ ...As
rt.1v - I'D --- - ~-o. y, =
srest r.srsst s; =. E 3. w. le'o'scu wlsn
IT, - ..e o..,.cns anu au'norl'lss
speech. in vh,c ~ ! =.
tory terms to Gen. Garibaldi. which was en-.
thusia.tical greeted.
A<<,o.,rx.n,., =. !
or - 49, = or 8. ~. u,sps'encs ~ sne
80 - s1 ~ M 49, ulH'sn ssn'lmsn.
probsbilitv - ,nterss-snss had - a.sas,s a =; AZ
minished.
A..
~. o.s ~. = s,,eu - os,ns,al''lnople,
another dsss.t u S p,a.ns ~ ~ .s Sas.A.uss
ing Of the 10th. the rerort had not heen ,on
Armed .Ithonsh Il ~ az :, -. son.
battle was in progress.
A NTxOpoI.n teleorsm cf The 1fth s.ue
that Achmet P.sha 81. .rrrsrd..ss NM
polls ia the Russisns ana 80 stt..,,,..,.,
iuterna a. C,el hsIa eo,. r,;t,ss ..,sass. IA. @''
AccoRprre to London. d;sn.,chos ~ tha
10Th. tina e1ectors, camno,sr, q ,,-..,,,ts,s
by the French Government Va. ds;Iv ~.
coming more active and onnress;ve m.
publication Of Republican Journals had
been forbidden, and arrests made upon friy.
oious pretexts. A son of former Republi
can Senator had been fined for speaking in
sultingly of President McMahon.
CoNsTANTINoPLE dispatches of the 18th
say civil war Of determination had been
begun In the Province Of Eski-saghra. All
male Christian natives had been ordered to
oe PUT 70 death' since every Bulgarian was
'ooAo1 uPoA % spy or an open enemy
IHE turkish troops in the Caucasus
have been withdrawn and ordered to Adrian.
ople and. Nsrna.,i The Russians have eyacu.
ated the Kain-Bo ghsz Pass of the Balkans.
THE cholera has made its appearance |
in the Russian camps ON the Danube and il,
the Dobrqdscha.
THE French Cabinet has decided bv
vote Of i've to four to proclaim state Of
siege throughout France, on account of the
CAUSED BY the pending election
canvass for members Of the Assembly.
LONDON dispatches of the 18Th saw the
Russian forces between the Dannhe and The
Balkan range numbered 21O.0o0 and that
he Turkish forces were about "a numcrou.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16
IOWA STATE NEWS.

The following table shows the value Of
lands, town lots, personal property and
railroad property In the several counties of
this State, as returned to the State Auditor,
for the year 1877:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16

DOM ESIuCs
PRESIDENT HAYES issued general or
der, on the 7th, prohibiting the sale Of arms
or ammunition to Indians, and revoking all
licenses to trade with them in such articles.
Military commandants are charged with the
duty Of assisting in the execution of the
order. ssa VS.
THE Citizens Fire Insurance Company,
Of Newark, N. j., has failed, with deficit Of
$61 900.
In Detroit, few days ago, ferocious
hog attacked man named John Perkins, and
SO badly injured him that his life was
despaired Of. The savage beast literally
chewed the mans leg to pieces before help
came.
APPLICATION was made, on the 9th, in
the Circnit Court, at Chicago, for an iniunc-
tion to restrain tho Protection Life Insurance
Company from doing business, on the
ground Of their issuing wagering policies,
and for the appointment Of Receiver. No
opposition was made to the motion for the
appointment OF Receiver, and Mr.. E. D.
Cook was appointed, under bond Of $780,
QUO. The total assets Of the Company are
said to be $276,256, and the liabilities,
$558,57l.
A SPECIAL to the San Antonio tIcxasl
Ne,ps OF the 6th says Lieut. Butler crossed
the Rio Grandc on the 4th, rccaptured nvc
stolen horses and returned to the iexas sac
on the 5th. Maj SchoHeld had arrested
forty-fvc OF Valdez filibustcrs at Eagle
Pass. Valdez himself had escaped.
THE amounts paid into the United States
Treasury from customs collections for the
year ending June 80. 1877, were: Duties on
Imports, coin, e129. .472 go; duties on tom
mage, currency, 81 AZ 6ls.
Tine nlembels Of the Citizens Vigilance
Committee, at Scranton, Pa, who had sur
rendered themselves to the authorities a.
wilkssbarre, on charges Of murder made
against them for having killed some o. the
rioters during the recent troubles, wers dis
charged on ball. on inc s'n. g.,
Y The Convention o. Iron anu 80
Workers, in session at Columbus, Onlos ~ 8
the sth, unanimously resolved 'nss '
firmly belieyed the demand maoe y 1870 -
employees for the testorateon ol sne nv 9.
per cent reduction, and the moo'ncsson -. =.
gfd tyrannlcaI runs nc o.ss ~ rsi,rosd
na proper nas,ns au., ,s'sa . Il. are fully
nps"es, s,,a y = p,. ~. .ha,,H .cce.ie to the
.sms. ,sss .sI vh,,s = shsv tins heiieye they en-
,s..;,, ' M. .n.. s.ss -. = ~ ssnding "a v,o.
la,iop ofiav ma ~ disturbance ofthe peace
and order Of the country, showing that such
violation and disturbance tend only to In
i, 8. :, - - a--~.-a {,,oralv
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16
PERSONAL.

The trial, at Chicago, of William q
Pike for the murder of Stevens s. Jones. edi
tor of the Relig,o-P Philosophical Journal. hs,
resulted in verdict that the prisoner VA,
insane at the time the killing was done. and
that he still continued insane. Mr.. Pike va,
remanded into custody, to be taken to the
Insane Asylum.
Col. THos. A. ScoTT, President of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, has written
lengthy address to the loyal employees OF
his Company, accompanied by series OF
resolutions adopted by the Board Of Direc.
tors, thanking such employees for their
fidelity during the late strike. It is claimed
by the officers Of the Company that at least
so per cent. Of their employees "remained
faithful to their duties, notwithstanding the
intimidation and threats Of violence to which
they were subjected by a mob composed
mainly Of men in no way connected with
railway service"
AT San Francisco, on the 7th, Leslie c.
Hanks, a broker, shot and instantly killed
stock operator named John E. Daily. He
was arrested and, carly on the morning of
the Sth, committed suicide in his cell In the
City Prison. Both were wealthy capitalists,
and occupied high social positions.
SENATOR CoNKLING arrived at New
York, on the 10th, from Europe. A reception
and sercnadc was rendered him in the even.
ing. to which he responded in brief snceeh
The old Free Soilers had reunion al
Downer's Landing, near Boston, on the 9th,
at which several hundred were present, in
cuding Charles Francis Adams, Samuel
IIoar, Geo. f. Hoar, John G. Whittier and
other eminent old-linc Abolitionists. The
celebration was in honor of the anniversary
or the organization Of the Free-Sof party
and the nomination, at Buffalo, N. T., in
l848, of Martin Van Buren and Chas. Francis
the United States.
A WASHINGTON special of the 18th says
Gen. Crook and VIM. Welsh, of Philadelphia,
would be offered positions on Commission
to confer with the Canadian authorities rels-
tive to the disposition of Sitting Bull, Gen.
Crook to represent the War and Mr.. Welsh
the Interior Department.
WHILE on his return from Oregon,
Senator NJ rton was seized with an attack Of
paralysis. He passed through Indianapolis
on the 18th, on his way to h home in Rich
mond, accompanied by his family and ply
siciau, the latter having been summoned to
meet him at Peoria, Ill. The Senator's left
arm was paralyzed, but the physician
thought only temporarily. For the present
he would be permitted TO sec no one except
his family.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16
ghe Goltdo G1ronirlt.

tn cHRoNrcIn d published st The County seas
= Tama, one Of the largest, richest, most central
md p0pulous counties in Iowa. tits the Oldest
paper In the County and one Of the Oldest In the
State having been established in 1883. Its circu-
lAfion being large and constantly increasing, makes
Il very desirable advertising medium for business
men and manufacturers Wishing to bring theis
goods and wares 70 the notice of The people a
Central Iowa.
Advertising rates mads knswn On spplicatios.
JOB PRINTING
Of every description executed with nsaznsss -
dispatch. Special attention paid to
PRINTING IN COLORS.
Your fkvoss earnestly solleitsd
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-16

Two THOUSAND American firms have
announced their intention Of contributing
to the Paris Exposition. #
BoNNETs are smaller than at the begin
ming of the season. 4 -