davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27
fh. G''.ae dhr'"ie'*,
Toledo, Iowa.
Thursday, November -, 1873.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Revival Meetings are in progress
At the Methodist Church, and quite
On interest 10 manifested.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27

The only display OF the "m1niy
an in Toledo during the past weak
~ little scufie last Saturday BIO.
tween Two members Of the gSaas
caxis.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27

Sore Eyss.-Dr. Trask's magnetic ONT
ment has performed some nlmost miraculous
cures IN this vicinity. 1t is . universal
remedy in use here for inAsmed eyes. The
Auditor Of our county has so much faith in
it, curative powers 10 this disease, that he
net only highly recommends 1t, but offers
70 forfeit the amount paid for it in each
case, If it fails Of . cure.
A. G. CUSHING,
South Bend, Ind.
Bee advertisement in another column.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27

Toledo, Ia, Nov. IS, 1873. las So
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27
Rwn MAnKDrs.
ToLsoe. tsws. Nov. 8, 1873

TOLtbo, tsWss NOV. =, It7S.
Wheat, 6o-65 ..
Oats. 20 Q.
Corn. 4SA IS M
BArisy, 60@eo ..
DntEse ID.
Egg. l6e.
Cd ckcrs, Live, pes b. 30.
Turkeys, = 90.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27
School Report.

"A summary report for the month
ending Friday, Nov. 81.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27

net 70 the door. and he fies to 4 lie !.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27

80 = q 10y
you zee how easily i have secured one
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27

PPELGATE L KINNE, Attorneys and
"A Counes' lors at Law, Toledo, Iowa. Of
40 in Stone building, over W. c Walters
Grocery Store vBnoI
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-27

VyHOMA6 8. FREE, Attorney 1t law,
Toledo, Iowa. Office In Court Houfe.
Also u. 8. CoAAIssIoN1A. lvSn9tf
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
A COUNTRY SEAT .,,y. vos .,tK

~ ON rHR HUDSON RIVER FOX SAhh, =, Ce0lW
m. RRSfDKNt'E OF the las Clafke si1l' ,,,,a -
LANDING. wn be- sold favorable ief@s - f erh'ss
nr.es upwanis 81 ~ acre. of sni under ~ % - hasac
spd we'll sookei Of alt d.serpus oes.as
nremiss, con.isI OF tsostory modern toiiAfe ~ , 49,
rooms closets apl bathroom so0i esip "a. So
Ius. The IA aboa threlustcrs ~ ~" .1J Abaa' =
and all the westerly side Of We -
ROAD ,pI extend. u The river ald cou be rasU -
b-F af sil. Ess hull particular, IA reSs' =" ''' -
"''''' a '' '" ga ''P'''IsSSo sSsAao CLARKE rHSA''
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15

account of their rroe ,r ev-r b~ hsld a osnss within
the puryew vi this provision. IL Is 40 eieIiy pro
cass would he necessary for application TO anyiother
But it is State that Is 10 be dealt w.sh, anu nos @
nStI Congress shai have exercised its power somo
OF State oppression by denial Oh equal aS
no such case as in this one before u and do not deem IL
necessary 10 the argument again as may ""'o
relation this particular clause OF tho ainenuneu A.
In the early history OF the organization OF the
Government its statesmen seem 10 nav uLslu.u Nv u
onaI Government from those OF the State governments
aud though this line has never been very wen 9eou VI
public opinion such division has cohuhueu roni ''"'
day TO this. ,. A.. 49,
The adoption OF the first eleven amendments 70 the
Constitution so soon after the Original . %, Son
accepted shows prevailing sense A. .na sg, no denied
ger from the Federal power. And u cannot bo
otic men until breaking out OF the late civil war IL
then discovered that the true danger 70 me perpet
y OF the Union In the capacity OF tue state organ
izaons to combine and concentrate all the powers OF
the state, and contiguous states, Tor determned re-
sistance 10 the General Government UnquestionaDy
this has given great force to the arguments, ana aQded
largely to the numbers Of those VINO believe IN suonB
national government. ,.
Il may have contributed to the adoption OF the aenu
mens have been considering, we do not see ~ toso
amendments purpose disturb the main featnres
of the general system Under the pressure OF al tne
excited feeling growing out OF the war our So. y1ifh
have still believed that The existence OF Ine States, VIII,
their original powers for domestic ana ocai govern
nent including the regulation OF civil rigtsthe rights
Of person and OF propertywas essential to the perec
working of our complex form OF government ,,..u
But whatever fluctuations may De seen III lno nstoly
OF public opinion on this subject during the period oil our
national existence think 1t will be found that tls
court far as its functions required mas Always heiu
with steady aud an hand, the balance between
State and Federal power, ana we trust that sucn may
continue to the history OF It's relation o that sueo1
so long as IL shall have duties to perform which dclnahu
of it construction OF the Constitution or OF any oi "
parts. - .
Justice Field read the dissenting opinion behalf of
the Chief Justice Justices swayne, Bradley and him
self maintaining that the right to follow any ordinary
pursuit or avocaton Of life not given by the a"
but by the Almighty. aud ia merely recognized ana
protected by law; that the Legislature OF
the State OF Louisiana has no more right
TO put all the slaughtering Of nearly 1900 square
miles Of densely populated territory into the hands OF
the few corporators OF this Company than It had to put
ali the owners OF large city into the hands Of pry
legged few and holding that the charter is unconsttu-
tiOna and void.
Justices swayne and Bradley also read separate
opinions.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
GornordIlou NoIlcee.
nRDINANCES APPLICABLE TO 4

ORDINANCES APPLICABLE TO THE OR
" rNARi USE or THE CENTRAL PARk-Ihe Board oi Com
PARK be observed by all not in the service the
so one shall enter or leave the Park except established
duug the six months beginning May nor after O'clock at
sons general be authorized beyond the regular hours
H. % ne %oe & ,n us =, or other erscop nor sny turf
shrub other throw stones or Other missiles nor discharge
se play any instrument offer or eIpoe things for sale
advertisement or device Of bnsnes nor solicit business OF es nor
beg publicly solicit subscriptions or 59nonoa, nor .e iohaae
make Grafton hangue nor utter loud threatening abusive
Ill qudrups excerpt placed the Pars by the Commit.
and except do1s hs9 eosiiOsd By ns o. suitable S senSs
travel shall b driven conducted into tho Pat or allowed to remain
" The drive shall he used only BY persons pleasure earges Or on
hr a be well broken and constantly held il such control that thev
quickly turned sopei they shall not be allowed
Of speed which shall be alarming cause danger
circumstances rate Of speed on the dye 9f more than
seven miles nor on The d OF over y mt, az nopa sno M Sns a
yenieno that the speed Of an animal h be checked or that should
Wise shall be the duty Of the rider or driver Of aSb animal 70 follow
s oT s rel sand anywhere except 90 the DIVE or ride
No haekneyOaeh other vehicle for hire shall stand wit5ini the
purpose taking passenger other than those whom
hs, brought No omnibus wagon ana no wagon cart or
tools or rubbish ppatus wheels for
g,9in Gre, sh. enter or be allowed upon aaT par, PM
or per.op carrying the body person allowed
VII 70 person ha b,the angle h send Or throw
place .nmA or thing IN the waters disturb annoy the
birds animals IN the Park
No the turf when and the word
common posted indication that that and place all
persons allowed TO 60 onit
TX No shall bupg into or carr within tie Pst any tree
..b plant newly pueke branch porioa Thereof
When protection Of life property. the oce
PARK my require all rom aud
koepo M designated part thereof ..
the Of the Park he sbS be forthwith
the stations the officer charge Of which
shall whether he shs thence be before magistrate
or h. dsehArged
order Commissioner Public
PARKS HENRY q. STEBBlNS PrrstdenL
F. ". Witt Secretary
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF sBw -foRE..

PORT OF sEw-roRK.. recommendation H.
CLEARED
gte,mshp Pembroke (Brl Williams, Cardiff &C. Baxter TO-
ste,m,hp Chesapeake Margam Portland J. r. Ames ,,,
sts1msnp OH DOMINION Walker Norfolk City Foni Sc Od Do
mini0n steamship Co.
ste,mshp r. g. Bldle. Alexander, Phadelpnls.
Steamship Bristol, Wallace. PhilalelphiA
Sbn Grrenoek (r) Lole POrt-aa-Spsin. A. Baxter Co.
gars Mariana VII O Corwaha lisbon via Philadelphia L. b
Alnsiack & 60. a. ~ c,t---,--. Z,
BARK Rroe ntall Masenane &c. Punch Blye Co
Bark Kon hohach Stockholm Punch EdFe To-
Bark Martha tGeT BhIennch. PHILADELPHIA G. Tobias Co
Brig Ids Oyerton. Alicante. Tupper a Beatte,
Eug Nellie StoNcrs Salvage Sc, Walsh, feh Way
Brig lydia Cole jones. Guantanamo SC, Waydel son
Schf j. B. smith, Williams. Jacksonville
Goigin Waferur stanford stanford Manufacturing TO-
sch A. j. Williams. More stanford stanford Manufacturing Co.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Thomas Br) Dnkeor1, P0rauPnnce &e Ap D.
with md-e. and pass % PIN POrsoOi co. u
steamship BeneaOr Jones. Phdelpua NTH mdse 10 Lonau
Steamship &c. -,
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.
From The Philadelphia Prs", Frtfay. Apra u. ls7

From The PhiiaL,lphia Press Frtiay. AprI H. 1873.
The widely-knOwn firm of NJ. BAIRD " Co.,
proprietors the Baldwin Locomotive Works has been
dissolved Mr. Baird, after many years connection win
the establishment has disposed of MS interest 10 tne
remaining partners and retired the business. He
has achieved record Of no ordinary character
Having connected himself with the establish
ment very early in its history he has seen
IL grow from small beginning to be the
largest locomotive works the world It's capacity has
Increased since he became associated with the late NJ
w Baldwin as partner in 1854 from five locomotives
per month 10 the production OF 40 complete locomotives
Tor every month In the year Nearly 5000 men hnd en-
poyment in the works, and the value OF It's product
apprOximates S7OOOOO0 annually The amount OF cap
ita invested in the business be judged from the laC
that Mr. Baird receives from his associates over one mi
lion OF dollars his interest the new firm OF Burn
ham, Parry, Williams Co. are the remaining members
of the previous cOpartnershp. With one exception al
have been connected with the works for many years
They have acquired by long experience complete fam
iarity with all the details OF the business Eaeb partner
has charge OF special department, engineerng
desgniDg construction finance, &c, and deVOtes 10
his undivided energies. WITH such an Organzaon anu
te of past achie the cOntinned success
OF the Baldwin Locomotive Works Is more tAah asSuIeu
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15

HOJISE and LOT for SALE-ln tht VIC 80
Of fWspniuxer. fal, eight miles souh Of 90 M -
lies bach of New anburzh. Hudson k'ef n i,,S y
most drrable part OF the village; there l. ais" sY
n.,, The house " and has recently osh 80 ~
r ba. as thnnug hou. dumb &C. ard - h IA 49,
furnace: price sloc0a tNo-manuAi Pipe ossa ~ so 81
Ste,nx.y grand piano flrnia and carpets ~n - he $50
bonse ii drsirud Further information may Dc "a Is NHs
John MeKipay oa The premises Of &, W S~seA' -
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
|Is.s Else IlI|l;iII|

The BEST and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC yet introduced For
the re Of geson General Debility and Los, Of Appetite in
valuable Recommended for purity b. the FOOD Journal Arthur W
Hass.ll D. Wentworth l.. Scott, +. G. y. r. A. = L..
r. A. Sold bv Grocers Oimen AMI Chemists In large
bottles, t2s each. Beware of mutations Prepared b.
GoODALL. BACKHOUSB CO..
l.rrd. Engltnd
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
fonoon Advertisements.

YORKSHIRE RELISH.
i The Delicious and Cheapest Sauce IN the World
Warrsn,e pure and Tree IRON injurious Ingredient
b72lg BOTTLES SOLD IN ONE MONTH AUGUST, 1872.
Sale unprecedented In the history Of Sauces
Omen, bottles, at 3D. IT, and IS
Trade Mark-Wlos Pattern Plate. Bewar o. limitations
Manufacturers G00DAll, BACKHOUSE q Co.,
Iral. Er,lrnI
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15

WE offer for SALE the above choice LOIS, |
w ehcf separately tos-thc nisanib Psrs ana on
Pof farher pancaa appP At The ,h 20 Ae'
lplt5JI h. a. LVDLV" ~ .
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
Brooklnn Real estate for Sale.

d - nnn 81 900 DOWN for three story.
ID C,JDO. basement Ptiadspha brick all improvement
on Ler ngtonaVe Casson. RULASD WHITING A0 Be,k
manst
NOR SALE, on EASY TERMS-LOTS N0s.
80 aud j0KlOO g. ~ H. ana - Monisys.
IOOrl0O: House and Sore No ~ P1epJsi 29t 15 la 81
W.sbnet0ust f6r70 HOase No i9 Winoug5b7-t
Wilogghby-st. Houses Nos - 81. and 50 Nassslat.
GORDON h. FORD, " Cars-s. B'opsrp
HANDSOME DOUBLE HOUSE (cOst nearly
build plot 100 feet square. of
commanding positions 10 Brooklyn, BrosGssv hyrge
DeKabye car lines fruit, flowers, gapearhors Sc Oas
he ma homes ci,y. VIII be sold low sn1
Partjeplar, With JRRR JOHNSON h, p Park-ros. ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
an THE SOTND. 80 miIeess yI ',
D11rr GRASS FARM for SALE in Fauqulsil

ID 90 Va tO acrss station OF 0unge and Aeias,i s,
the place. as niles Washington. This stshe9 's~ e
o. drharkation % stock Tor az We
tou of Virgin. making a cattle maAet ALL dc'Il 90 -
cattle sacs Post.Omce. and telegraph once 90 'e ,s, io
farm building 2. HoNs tlrougH the property ~ Ris PS
very liberal For particulars apply 20 WN J. NAM
Dhrr Eiuaulrr q Va.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15
Summer Retreats.

DOARD may now be secured at HILLSIDE
ID HOUSE Monsr, ~ j., Newiorts attractive suburb
shade charming drives snd cene Convenient depot
DERS0NS wishing COUNTRY BOARD can
learn Of desirable accommodations bT addressing r. o. Boz w.
Blooming Grove Orangs County. NY.
xVOODSBURG PAVILION, WoOdsburg, l.. |.
This sgh6nt hotel will be opened June he reached by
South side Long Island Railroad For terms Se address
\. p. SEWBLL Proprietor.
P0OND HILL HOTEL, Northampton, Mass.
III unpali drives scenery, boating groves fountains ke Gu
paie healthy vsr usknovn d,ccnsue rem
+0 30 10 bll week Special 20 families Send stamp
euar C. BANrA seeret.y. Trad FULLER. suPcnni~nisul
COUNTRY B0ARD-STAMF0RD, Conn.
~ rhe insins" Clsrks Hill"
wilt be open ior BOanien, Mar L.
BY FORMER PROPRlRrRESS, B. Williams
grounds private residence 10 furnished Hot Ei
cold waisG s,s ercu roos. and neiJ GOT
Gail % sdIfeA " WILLIAMS. 10 NAlssa ave-
New-York tribune., 1873-04-15

y NsuYor1 GARDEN PARM of 20 scrc- SALE eols1.
on, ubnss dwelling. bu cellar eompeieL The il iln B Ps
,r tree. and ~ near trees within miles of t stalo 80
low for cash lddres, Capt JOSEPH POTTER. Biaa'e'''
I.n a..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-02
HOW LONE =,


"' err sfSci''l'iy informed ~ ihe "ahN'
''7" WV l''A' '"e iu' Oih"''ou penn
,''n'',oh'."'c' .! 'cicgr"F'' 'ha' 'h'
't"'U III ''"'e"o! from inc '''! = rai'Oiy
"'''n's"ins' Ni'np'S o"e'u,e 'u'i'"'f -
becoming SeaFcf'' anu Inc Noman1 can o,
'h's iN'""'9 sh'-'l'tl iHV e'ii'Hu ga
!he o"un'f! ohAN- IA aho'i INC same a. Ne-
l"i'' hHn"ei"' "I-o' cay '"a' 'io country
i"'"Nic e'Ni" I" "nnl al 'iicy can yet. II
might phfzie Ni'ef man thah solomon %
'''e''n'hc nov '"V cram al currency
r""'d re- rapidly dimln'sii'ns' "hcn IN
INC Met days % the panic 'hc wa" eNe'N'
ave committee ct tie clearing house snd
''' H''"'' o""N i4c9i''r"'7 "S'c'''oiV'' 'i'c'"-
7'''s '"5c'uo' III" 'c7oiNo" 'h"' 'aey
"""'' "''' P"9 WE "'0',' 70 20 'u'o 'nc
",""''S' ''' iN.u'i''' " "on 'l'e7'' mon ~
T''''' y" .'''''' '"''' '"''"'''Si' ON u 'n'.i
""' '''', .',''ii'e'' '"iic" "'U''i' a""'
M '""' '''s ""'' H' Ulu""o'eU IlSh'
w '"'" '"H "''''!' ''7o''c" l" we haIi''-
"H' oo'tP'"h OF paying on 'he money N
'"e 'Hy W 7'ihe 1fieho VINO would SEND
o"t OF the ciiy Tor them " bankers say
mat 'he country people seem 10 want all
hey can get, sneerinSl!y says the reporter,
re-echoing the language Of city bankers,
which rs again taken M and enlarged upon
oy the city pfeas' 10 country people,
pray teii US, want any more, on as much,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-02

good, aud condescend to represent their
constituents at Washington Beside of this
subject, Credit Mobilier and kindred topics
have paled into lnslgnifcance, and 1t is
right, proper and necessary that correct,
reliable information In reference thereto
should be disseminated, placed In the reach
Of all, and 10 such shape that 1t can be
preserved and be. OF Gil times, eesy of &C
cess, SO that 1t can be referred to when ne
cessry William $. Robinson, better
known as Warrington" has performed
this service In neat little volume, or
pamphlet, of some eighty pages, published
by Lee and Shepard of Boston. The work
Is accomplished In "Warrlngton's" most
caustle manner, strict regard being al
ways had for the truth In looking over
the pages Of this unpretending little vol
ume-which, by the way, ought to be In
the hands Of every voter and tax payer in
the country--lt must he qualification to
every Vermonter to find the names of her
Senators and Representatives recorded,
every time, In behalf Of economy, and
against either back pay or future increase
thereof II the other Senators ard Repre-
scniatiyes had hccn honest how like n
bomb shell would The remark OF Senator
Morrill--tecordcd on page i3-havc OK
ploded IN their midst, when, in reply TO
the argument that the increase was just
and necessary, because the frauking priv
! lego had been abolished, he said "it was
distinctly understood and provided, that
! 'wC should not increase our pay In cODsc-
/ "uucnce Of that act" Vermont may well
| Ike proud Of her Representatives even il
their efforts were unayailing. In only one
instance is III apparent injustice done, and
| that Is unntcnilonal. in reference TO
Senator Edmunds. After saying that
'Mr. Edmunds, whn throughout seems to
'haYc opposed thia matter more honestly
ethan anybody clsc," except Morrill, OF Yer
mont aud Wright of Iowa II records him,
4 irW pages after, as absent On m impor-
tant vote, while, in fact, he vas present as
| previously mentioned, occupying the chair
and thereby dcbai1cd from voting upon that
particular question, il being anappeal from
his decision We trust that ,>is expose, or
history, will find It's way into the hands Of
every voter and tax payer of the country,
and that Spaulding's stock may he soon cx-
hausted, ard renewed demands supplied.
until every one in this part of the country,
At least may POSSESS Il copy thereof.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-02
VERMONT BAPTIST STATE CONyEN-
TON.
FSRT.-EIGHTH Anniversary.
Sermon by Rev. l.. j. MattesOn.
PROCEEDINGS.

In the early days Of the State the num-
Der of persons connected with the Baptist
denomination We're limited and they were in
INDECENT circumstances. Like most of the
religious denominations OF Vermont the
Baptists had their first organization in
Bennington and vicinity, especially in
SALISBURY and Pownal, although some
movement for regular services had already
been made at Braitleboro sud adjoining
towns.
The frat Baptist church was constituted
in SALISBURY In 1888, and another at
Guilford In ITO. In 1890 there were
thlrty-fve Baptist churches in Vermont
with 500 communicates, mostly confined
to the southern part of the State. About
1895 there was a decrease in the denomina-
tons, but for the last half century there
has been rapid increase, spreading over
all sections of the State, with numerous
churches and large membership, with
some 8 orsl0 vigorous local associations
They have ever taken forcmo,, ground In
the cause OF temperance, in missionary
work. In the cause Of education the Bap-
lists have taken a leading position, having
under their patronage some OF the hes, in
stltutions of learning in the commonwealth,
and have recently made arrangements for
the establishment of new seminary at
Saxton's River, whose foundations arc TO
be laid broad and deep, which add mate
rally to the educational influences of the
state. The Baptists have now some OF the
most elegant church edfices in the State,
new ones having been recently erected at
Burlington, Brattlcboro, Montpelier, Poult-
ney and Rutland In numbers and intiu-
encc It stands now among the leading re-
hgious denominations of the Common.
wealth
me PRESENT CONVENTION.
The forty-eighth annual convention CON
vencd at the Baptist Church, in Rutland,
on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and
was called TO order by Rev. c. u. Frcnyear,
the clerk. A large audience was in at
tendance
Inc services were commenced by singing
the SSslh hymn, commencing
"All hall the power OF Jesus name.
Let angels PROSTATE fall;
Bring forth the royal diadem
And crown Him Lord OF ALL"
Rev. John Goadby, ID. D., of Vergennes
was elected moderator, and Rev. c. p.
F'renycar Of Jamania, clerk.
On taking the chair, Dr. Goadby briefly
expressed his acknowledgements for the
honor conferred and directed the conyen-
ton to its business
Prayer was offered by Rev. c. A.
Thomas, ID. d., of Brandon.
Rev. Mr. Mills from the committee on
arrangements presented report on the
order of exercises of the convention.
The President then read tho rules of
order of the convention.
After voluntary by the choir the Scrip
lures were read and prayer offered by Rev.
Mr.. Kelsey.
After singing the S99th hymn, the Rev.
L. J. Matteson of Brattleboro delivered the
convention sermon.