davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07
The Tyranny Of Public Opinion.

"WHo is Mrs. Grundy?" asked a
lady of friend. Generally well-in-
formed, she had somehow missed this
itep of knowledge, and her friend said
in reply, why, you know Mrs. Grun-
dy very well; everybody is slave to
her dictates" Her other name is
As folks" She is an uncrowned despot,
and makes us all her subjects, and it
really seems as if we who boast so
much of our freedom bow down to her
authority with the most profound
obeisance. "What will folks sayp' is
question that strikes terror to the
heart of the stoutest, and Mrs. Grundy
reigns supreme.
For the reason that on the ladies of
society. rather than on the lords, de-
volve the courtesies and duties of social
life, feminine obsequiousness to what
folks will say,'' is most marked. 1t
is almost beyond belief what inconve-
nience and bondage ladies undergo to
keep in the fashion and in the good
graces of Mrs. Grundy. The wear and
tear of health and nerves which many
women endure patiently for the sake of
obedience to her mandates, is an awful
waste of the faculties of soul and body.
Mrs. A. racks her brains, and ex-
hausts her physical energies in en-
deavors to make both ends meet in a
manner satisfactory to Mrs. Grundy.
Her daughter who goes to fashionable
school, must have as many puffs, plait-
ings and bows as the heiress of half-a-
million, because, what will folks say if
Alice does not keep up in stylep
Nor is Alfred any more independent
than Alice. He dares not wear last
years coat or hat not in the mode,
even if his tailor must wait long for
his pay, and his halter be served like
wise. He has not the courage to re-
fuse the glass of wine offered at a din
ner-party, though he knows that wine
is a mocker; neither does he decline
the cigar presented by a friend, lest
it be minated that he is afraid to
smoke.
Both Alice and Alfred find it impos-
sible to act out their highest and no.
blest convictions, for fear of what
folks will say. They have been brought
up by Christian parents, but perhaps
Woulu Hotou W q SuccI OH IcHS iou
without word or look of rebuke for
fear they mightbe considered pious; for
true courage in everyday life is rarer
than bravery on the battlefield.
Manly and womanly independence of
what folks may say need not be disa-
greeable singularity, or disregard of
good manners and the usages of socie-
ty. There is polite, but decided, way
of saying no-and there is justitiable
conformity in non-essentials. There is
also wholesome and invigorating de-
cision of character, which places social,
moral and religious questions above
the opinion of the world, and far be-
yond the transitory appreciation of this
mysterious, but powerful, sovereign
The Wdtchmdn
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07

beds. The hast ,,lan IN In cut all when
the beds are :, s1y, ,,,. hssr;rr nrt;, ~
beo;nnipc of Inre 3he smaller snrouts
need not snn y ~ table a 4 veGetshie
to do d;scred;t 81 the c.rdeney. thew
should he rese,ve Z. for ~ ann or omeIet:.
like the rots =, and tx v;ne ths
asparaons hss it, sworn foes The
chief enemy - arowers = the aarsr =.
cus beetle 5fyro<fs,;s nsnarno;a Which
howavax tcr%,,,stsIv verv ;rtar No.
mittent and ioc.l The l.rvs state ., -
the insect 1asts orlv shontssten dsvs
during which - .eiects the ZINC shoot I,
as its hood and then bnr;cs ;tsef = the
ground They NAV he cantnred hv
1assino the hand down the sfaiL
The French GROW e in sunk trenches
instead of IN rs;sad heds The roots
intended to nroiuce the c;ant heads
are planted verv v;de anert and tho
nlants are ass;duonslv water..S n the
summer after the cron bs. ceased Th;s
Is the time of vaar hen asnarso ,,s r "a
onires mnch rour;shmant and th;a
essential no;nt Is too frenentlv NEG.
lected The nlants are cs<s1h9k
stalked. to nrevent the stems and
branches being broken nv the wind
and ali decavad or delicate nlsnts are
carefnllv rcnIaced bv those of . STRONG
and. v;gornns rrowth The aarth e
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07
Parents and the Sabbath. School.

The Sunday-School begins to b.
weakened and lose force as an agency
for good, just at the point when it i
unwisely allowed to diminish parental
responsibility for this form of religious
training of the children of the house.
hold. In how many Christian homes
does this responsibility end with the
exacting and half-petulant inquiry
made regularly enough to the child al
the last moment, each week, Have
you got your Sunday-School lessonp''
thus reducing the precious and golden
opportunity afforded by these lessons
to level with day-school tasks. The
opportunity is precious, because the
parent who may be the least imagina-
tive and most engrossed in the cares OF
the world, if religion reign in heart and
life, has the occasion given in the Sun
day-School lesson to sit down with the
child, and, in a mutual purpose Of
learning story that is never old, gain
ing access to the inner life of your boy
or girl. If they see you prize what is
gained from the Sunday-School lesson,
how much more meaning it has for
themp An injunction becomes an in
vitation. The Ego" is changed to
"come." Far too many Christian pa
rents, it is to be feared, allow Sabbath
after Sabbath to pass without the least
concern or direct interest being mani
tested by them in the Sunday-School
1t would be unwise, as parental neg
lect, if this course were pursued toward
the studies and instruction of the young
learner in the branches of weekday
study. But how much worse the neg
lect when it reaches and affects the
soul interests Of the young. Home in
f1uence extended to Sabbath instruction
has double value. 1t helps con-
scientiousness in pious parents, when
by word and by example they not only
"point to Heaven" but sslead the
way, The Sunday-School, among the
features Of its Divine mission, has
never suggested its own substitution
for the home influence and household
teachings Of the pious parent It is .
loss to parent and child when this lapse
is allowed. How 1t chills the home
side Of Sunday School work, making
dry and arid 3 part Of the field where
these plants are being nurtured for His
service below and for the Kingdom
above. Study the Sabbath School les
son with your children. Take your
heart and your prayers into the work,
and Heaven VIII bless the Sabbath
School to your home. CnristiGn ONION.
-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07
Religious Reading.
FRosrBouND.


Ice and snow, praise ye the Lord
On Earth, poor Earth, locked fast and hound
In chain5 Of ica and dIiftcd enows-
How shall deiiveEznce be found
For thee? What strong hand shall unclo9e
Thy letters, letting loose the sound
OF Laughing waters; from the ground
Calling the violet and the rose?
How peacefully, how quietly
Thou waitest undAunted, undismayed!
Il there some secret hidden from me-
Some message in the storm and shade.
Which tells of recompenee TO be
For such brave souh Is hide like thee
The Lords good leisure. unafraid?
Oh heart, peor heart, whose frozen springs
Melt not for ray of star or sun.
But lie inScy folded rinp
Pulsele2apd yoiceless every one
Whose hopes He'd forth ON rapid wings
And vanished with sweet vanished things
Ere vet the Winter was begun
Learn this great patience, and abide
Courngeously the bitter day;
Trust the Eternal Love, nor chide
Though still thy Summer should delay.
Hope . deferred but mot denied: *
And in the deepest snOW-drifN hide
The blossoms of coming May.
Susan Coolidge, In Sunday afternoon for Xar
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07
A Alaska Romance.

According to the Cleveland (0hio)
Leader. the following story from the
Portland (Me.) Transcript has the adj
vantage OF being founded on fact:
"A young man who was in ALASKA
some four years ago fell IN love with
the only young lady on the island. =
girl of fifteen, who was possessed OF ex-
traordinary beauty, and whose hair Tell
below her knees. But he was unable
to communicate the 'old, old story to
her. for she did not understand word
of English, nor did he speak Russian.
In his dilemma the arrival of the priest
ON his once-in-two-years visit was q
godsend. And to him made known his
love. The priest, knowing the young
man to be possessed of high character
and fair fortune, thought it was q
lucky chance for the young lady to es,
cape from life of such isolation, ana
he willingly persuaded the girls mother
cher father was deadO to consent to the
match. But the young lady herself was
hard to be persuaded. She argued that
she had never spoken to the young man
who expressed such desire to be her
husband, and had only seen him twice,
and he had been on the island only
forty-eight days; but her objections
were oyer-ruled, and the marriage took
place. After living in Alaska for sew
eral months, the young man brought
his bride to his home in Cleveland,
Ohio. She was astonished at the
fashions she saw, and declared that
nothing would induce her to wear her
hair otherwise than flowing she
had always worn it. But before twenty
four hours had passed her mother.in-
law had persuaded her to try the effect
of braids around her broad and shapely
head; and now she dresses as much in
the fashions as any lady in Cleveland.
Last year her husband went to Alaska
again and brought home the young sis
ter, who is eleven years OF age, and
promises to be as beautiful as the elder
The mother, bereft of both her children,
still clings to her home on one of the
islands of Alaska"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07
INc1DENfs AND ACCIDENTS.

"A Massachusetts soldier, who was
severely wounded at the Battle of Fred
ericksburg, and who applied years ago
for his back-pay and pension, being
reduced to starvation, lately stole some
bread and milk to appease his hunger,
was detected and sent to the State
Farm for year. A few days after
ward papers came, giving him pen
sion and 81, 400 back pay.
An Indiana deaf-mute returned
home from Lafayette recently, in the
night. His deaf-mute wife, not ex-
pecting him to be back before the next
day, was not on the lookout for him,
and the poor fellow, after hammering
with might and main at the door for
ever so long, was at length forced to
make the doorstep his bed and remain
out all night.-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Seventy hours without food or drink
was the recent experience or a tramp
who stole ride on freight train from
Hannibal, Mo-, to Toledo, Ohio. He
hid himself in a car of wheat, and when
he tried to get out he found the door
sealed. His last thought, rs he became
unconscious, was that he was to be
dumped into the vast caverns of the
Wabash elevators, which, indeed, would
be death as unique as that of Clarence,
who is popularity supposed to have been
drowned in a Malmsey butt. Exchange.
james Heffern wanted to 90 to
Brazil with party, of workmen from
Philadelphia. his wife implored him
not to leave her, and his friends advised
him to the same effect, but nothing
could change his purpose. He went
aboard the steamer, resisting the final
appeals. A friend invited him to 20
ashore and take a parting drink. He
assented, and was purposely detained
in abar-room until the vessel had
sailed. He was very angry then, but
he is glad now, because the steamer
was the Metropolis, which was wrecked
on the North Carolina Coast.
The most remarkable railway acct
dent on record happened not long ago
on the Northwestern Road, between
London and Liverpool. A gentleman
and his wife were travelling in COM
partment alone, when, the train going
at the rate of sixty miles an hour, an
iron rail projecting from q car on
side-track- cut into the carriage and
took the head Of the lady clear off, and
rolled it into the husbands lap. He
subsequently, sued the company for
damages, and created great surprise in
court by giving his age at thirty-six
years, although his hair was snow
white. 1t had been turned from Jet
black by the horror of that event.
john Gumbinger, accompanied by
. lady. registered 1t the Lindell House,
in st. Louis, the other night. They ate
supper, and were assigned to a room.
About five O'Clock the next afternoon
the room was entered, and the bodies
of the man and woman found living on
the bed; the woman had been shot in
the left temple, and the man in the
right. The pistol which had done the
work was in the mans hand. The man
was identified as John Gumbinger,
aged twenty-seven, bartender for
Henry Letter, q wealthy saloon-keeper
and brewer. The woman was Maggie
Letter, aged nineteen, daughter of
Gumbinger's employer. The father
had forbidden marriage between the !
parties.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07
Asparagus Raising.

Some of the following hints, gathered
from variety of treatises, may prov,
interesting or useful:
Good, choice seed should be selected
in sowing, either for the purpose of OBJ
tanning roots or for stocking a bee
where it is sown. Seed stocking ha.
the advantage that by this process.
there is no check through removal, ant
no chance of mutilating the roots. In
stocking bed with roots, crowns
should be chosen of one years growth
or two years. at the outside, and care
should be taken that they are not ex.
posed too long to the air in transplant.
ing. They should not be placed toe
close to one another, as is frequently
the case. The roots should be planted
when they have sprouted about one
inch, and not before they are in state
Of activity, as. in the latter case, they
frequently rot from lying in the earth.
The roots should not be planted too
deep, as the increased effort to gain the
surface is an additional tax on the
strength of the plant and the tender
heads become frayed. The long drum
sticks of French and English white.as-
paragus are not produced by planting
the roots deep, but by earthing to the
height of several inches when the
sprouts are shooting. The system of
manuring should be judicious and gen
erous- The application of alternate
dressings of salt and manure is perhaps
the best method to pursue. 1t is not
necessary to apDlv a heavy coat IF m a.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07
False Economy.

Is it true economy to use cheap, adulterated
baking powder, which is highly injurious to
health, merely because it is cheap? Common
sense and experience say no! DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER, which has been well known for
twenty years as an absolutely pure, whole
some, and, in every respect, reliable article, is
within the reach of all those who practice true
economy in this respect.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07

No TIME TO BE LosT.-In the incipient
stages of Consumption, the first symptoms are
generally a hacking cough, pains in the chest,
difficulty of breathing or oppression of the
lungs. Something should be done at once to
check the cough, allay and heal the irritated
parts. Aliens Lung Balsam will break up the
cough in an incredibly short time, also prevent
the formation of tubercles Where turbercles
are once formed, the disease is hard to cure.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07

|oaus non nj On, and tie crowd ran
| that vaY, haese two quietly stood theil
guds pekin& NO soend q this WAY
~ 49, baxftes, Il 81 6hort time,
managed each to be near enough te
lteakdefinitely In which tree to look fol
Tie noises.
fssA sudulep sshout q the foot Of ons
Loo, ~ &loudef roan than usual
sent terror to the heart of-LM BSds6S
Tho shout was, We've got him!''
and calm, stern voice followed it uT
.sNow, young man, if you dom,
come down out Of this tree in just ons
minute, I shah fire into it!'' empha,
! .sizing the remaxk by = kneek on the
fu9 EAM q
{ Ia Jaw thit it ~ IN over, but hs
didh' fancy facing I dnped crowd, &c
he skunk into rs small place as posi-
lhle, hoping they wculdn' sA0ot. ,..
( = mflufe went by, and then shot
Iwhistled up through the tree. Their
was . rustic, and scramble, and a
sliding, and, In q moment Lu Burns
drpppeA fromt tie 1oweat limb, and an
! old rams horn tunhled after him.
r @!1s NO men seized nlm by the arms,
ana nastened toward the other trees.
Each party soon secured his prisoner,
and the three hang-dog-looking boys
were marched to the village and locked
for the night in an extemporized jail. ).
After night Of anxiety. they werv
fesay enough 70 tel me sSory tney mac
oleniy rsluse9 20 Ten wnen caught
40 Lu toid II Ior al:
Wss MAJ AZ marry Norton, ne
pcean. we only meant 70 scare MS
saster, put wnen we ionna now easy we
c0ui9 1901 lolks, we uo u Just Ior run.
we didn'I mean any narm, ne wnlned,
seeing ltslc sympathy WIN SUCH run
ON tne races OF MS hsteners.
On peing qoestioned' ne toid now inc
cIjIaklng olN gIlnessone 1lss suggesteo
70 MN : way 70 iu8n,eh, naoiiy NORTON
wno Pas N.Y.. tnEV1gn Inc wooas tG
scnooI: WIN tne neip OF Inc boys ano
some rope ne nad succeeaed IN puinng
IL up into . tree' Wnere mass OF oio
crows nests aug prancnes concealed u
iIom s,gns. Inere II was securely tled.
a ram norn was muuen IN announcer
Sree, ana an oid nsn.norn IN anotner;
1ach nlgnt tnree " tne boys repaired
20 IneH Posss WINE bne Iourtn stayed
In me CROWD 70 avold Suspicion, ana To
ieau PeoPie away from Inc Trees.
ana tnls was aH-tne mean, low
Spot OF I0ur miscnlevous boys!
=, me tne inulgnanS people were ae-
.ipera'lng wnaI snoulo oe done VIII
.nen' Since cnere was no law exactiy
soucnlng tneir case Mr. BURNS tneil
Aa an askeo ieave 70 SPEAK.
ne s:ld maj :.s ne es anu ms "lie nad long z
peen 'raeo WIN tneir boys, ana tne last
nkhs thcy hau ta!heu IL over, anu ue-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07

DR. PIERcE's GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
will cure a cough in one-half the time neces-
sary to cure it with any other medicine; and
it does it, not by drying it up, but by remov.
ing the cause, subduing the irritation and
healing the affected parts. Sold by druggists.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07
Rheumatism Quickly cured.

"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the great In
te'nat Medicine, will positively cure any case Of
rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price 81 a
bottle. Sold by all Druggists Send for circular
to Helphenstine & Bentley Washington, T. @
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07

In the event OF war between England
and Russia our own country will show
sympathy with neither, but stand aside
and sell things for cash to both.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07
Wars.asssd Greater Capseits. ;.
osces, 5 G =. sSFgse :. f,.ssse az,
0raefenberg Vegetable
II Is

Have been acknowledged a.
Thirty Years to be . eerts;, ~
for HEADACHE, LIvnp 49,
PLANTS, DISEASES On =.
GEST1ON, rBILI0USNHSs ~
YBvERS OF All KINDs -
PILLS act with great milln... y,
viii restore health to those rrs:'
from GENERAL DEBILITY =
NERVOUSNESS. Price as y
Box. Send for Almanac. !! hi, =
GraefenbergC 0. Sc RAadaSt NJ
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07
Sunday-School Lessons.
FIRST QUARTER, 1873

Mich. 10-Hez' kiah's Good Reign. Chron. q: Ill.
Mch. 17.-Hezekiah and the
Assyrians. .....................2C hron.32: ca.
Mch. M.-Manasseh Brought to
Repentance. .................. q Chron.s3: GIG.
Mch. 31.-Review of the Lessons for the Quarter.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07

SnoRuo Is now politely described Is
ihdnle ing in sheet music.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WINsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases Of ,ccthing in chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and by giving relief
and health to the child gives rest to the mother.
PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07
NATURES REMEDY\
VEGETIMEN
The GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN.
BOSTON HOME, IA TYLER STREET
BOSTON, April, 1876.
II. r. STEVENS:
Dear SiyWe feel that the children in our Home have
been greatly benefited by the vEGETINE you have
kindly given us from time to me especially those trOu
bled with the Scrofula. With respect,
MRS. N WORMELL, Matr0n.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07
vexetine Is sold by All Druxsists.

- ASK the recovered
dyspeptics, bilious suffer
SIIillkIkvlEkA ers, victims Of fever and
:: :; :: :; !:
zGlA tite; they Will tell you by
l3s5gEl2I taking SIN. SIMMONS n'.'
The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family
Medicine I'm the World!
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Bilious A.
tacks, SICK HEADACHE Collie. Depression Of Spirits
D0uR STOMACH Heartburn, etc. etc.
This univalled Southern Remedy is warranted not to
contain single particle Of MERCURY, injurious
mineral substance. but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs which an
Awse Providence has placed In countries where Liver
esasea u c cSf rss al 2s
Bowels. '''-> ~ - INC liver IN"
The SYMPTOMS Of Liver Complaint bitter or bad
often mistaken for rheumatism Sour Stomach;
Loss Of Appetite Bowels alternately costve and lax
having to DO someSe Which onht to hsSe Sesa
done Debility. Low spirlts, thick yellow ap-
taken for Consumption. -
Sometimes many Of these symptoms attend the disease
T others very few but the LIVER the largest organ ii
Regulated in time great SUFFERING wretchedness and
DEATH will ensue.
can recommend as an efcacious remedy for disease
Of the Liver Heartburn and Dyspepsia Simmons, Liver
Regulator LEWIS g. WuNDER, 1925 MASTER STREET,
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER, PHILADELPHIA
"We have tested its virtues personally and know that
ios Dyspepsia BiOusness and Throbbing Headache n
the best medicine the world ever saw We have trad
forty other remedies before Simmons Liver ReQulator
put none OF them gave US more than temporary relief
Dut me heeuat0r not only relieved but cured us -Ep
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon Ga
MAHUTAoTuRxD ONLY BIZ
]. 81. ZEILIN q CO..
PHILADELPHIA, PA
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07

NJ
sTHE |
tCaI) XII
farmer 10
sneep.
tween SAG
OF w mil
gate OF =
The 3
almost EN-
ing Of the
immense Ma
Inc mou1
covered v
vers repI
would be
Form
49,.
sssM,. aME
1880 .ss - =
-A1 w
A CIR
Treasury
9Th, givin
prepared
ing or BY
ion in a
ounces, d
phia, San
~ =, % sudi
eaSnungO
H., ounce
.lmoem mi
Ss.n
,rIM.r1es 3
pay 'ne u
A Phi
state
Mint at II
t ne new 81
'u. .'"a
REC
ina mat the 5
. turtle M
M ns-
er.~.,e.~A--%,
W s.JM =
nm.,s. y
n-,,SN
and San Il
banksrs q
T.ur .
...--s -s
!. M.s'.u
m..s~ -
$3.50 -sSs -
-. x
- ]
". cS0,i
c,s-s nv = :
r ~.
1870 1870 H.
800 -
=. = A.. W
r 20 nI IL I
during =
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07

ASK the recovered
dyspeptics, bilious suffer
ers, victims Of fever and
ague, the mercuI.ial dis
eased patient, how they
recovered health, cheer.
full spirits and good appe.
tite; they Will tell you by
taking SIMMONS LIVE
REGULATOR.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07
PURELY VEGETABLE,

Pr.ee ss.ee. Sold BY an Druggists.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07
SALIN "A. KANaA~

saS5S =. A7177Sal Csaaleouc - ves,.-
ssyisss s Z ss ~ : - - !ssss - & g.
q ss -. ~ 80 - % ssis "a < cas
~ e. 49, & a.ssss $500 - - 81 sc 90
- ~ = g q - fsI hffssss 3. 8 Mh.ch
. ia 1S5 ~ ~ eaeaa3 Aisted sssssssasse 7.
sl sSlI a. 49, = ~ - sess eeeld
81 c 3 e.. 81 49, (: g !s s';s
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1878-03-07

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