davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25

AvEEIlt CHEMnDAlsr.
farest white andsS variety Of
Shade or Color. Da,A Beautiful,
Water proof, Elas.ie.s Econom;
cal.
This paint IS pr for ,mme.
date application, ring no oil,
thinner Or dryer. fold by the
gallon only. For bly, by
BM YEIsEn
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25

Berger & Yeiser's Cutlery is manu-.
featured by one OF the best Compan
les IN America, and is not excelled
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25

J. |. Case y Co., Canton Sweep.
stakes and Vibrator Threshlng Ma
chine. For sale by Dennls& Ave.
.Ytlls.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25
(a Period.

,tor' l'l,reshe
yolution in the
Estahl shell as.
+ this day and
even thousand
sand grain rails.
Is entirely un-
inc saving, and
t>inci, 2s-incli
lers. with 4, 8.
b Powers. Also
,ssly for Steam,
able Steam En-
~ 'Threshing Ma
lone, Of Horse
Is Grain Raiseis
cir grain taresi.
@ best edyantags
new fort pas
irenlar sent r.
,u,t these impro'
formation yasu$
men.
PII.ARp & Co.
eek Micn.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25

y N'ss's'-N' e ar Jung vHJ0ytu III,
6Winging &c, and abou. three O'Clock
The children beng tired, Of reyelry
went TO the mill and were weighed
then all went home, except the IIiber
ty hill school which went 10 Mr.
Bruncr'sto await tn, teams that were
to call Tor them at six o'clock
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25

fcame near.

ke. sal I
8 eyes. O.
ght them,
lis was 4
without ID
He mus
Idcd to -spel
reakfast tai
sufficient
g excursion
tdingly he
| well pro
mad . mis-
sw 4 Y Il
at will take
short to-da
city," said
! can n
its . pair q
rday that
t was to
". l think !!
err OF the a. !!
led pleasaI ! y
ted At his t.
Nv hastily
he matter. :!
he not see \
1oung gcntleIe 1i
unusually
he subject. =
him, and ~
p and down
~ NJ noon ~
It as long ~
tally to hia Y
e what ~ ~
use he has
Ised9 Thin
ears; why n
rised ct the /
tilted your" hk
hat soothing yievv
tSS uC ISL ~ ~ rs
out Of the meet d
2 he had grown ~
.....sx
Il seeingthe hlaS,d
tired j" Well, I'M
earn them my ll''
ere workmen
ks wages in their
struck him pleas
n in their way, but
n which | might =
rris' discarded Oder
:" Ill do it," sid
nix was to act. He
eet, found the plolee
accepted it, and Was
mother before tea.
" and the low
led the word Nf16
en- told Of Fred :
liled again when ~
! of the wrens.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25
fSes Z. s *. Che Dnfumeter shot dead
\ tutor with its ball =

The dogs ran mad-men could not try
II Water they would choose;
A horse fell dead-he only left
-Four red-hot, rusty shoes 7,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25

All are requested to call and es
anime the Low, Adams & French
Harvester, whether tn ey wish to buy
this wear or not.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25
LOCAL. INTELLIGENCE.

Full stock of John Deere & Peru
City Cnllivators at Camery's.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25
Sa'e Fifty D5zza1,s
IHE. NEW FLORENCE :

VALUE 20 =, below an eMg srs,-,,,,.
see@;'g Nachinx
soo BY buying the rl,rena.
so.. Every machine warranted
r,,.a, send for circalar 70 mo
s'se =, ~ O., Florence A..
or 70 ". II, Sharp 4 c,
2ai State ST.. Chjca,o =,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25

.Wl .ssl. Il; g., = :, .; 81.
new and beautifully illustrated Book Of tho
b,,.,;s -. ,'. - .g..ss..s~ md AcATe .t,xar
huh'ing Wild animai, &c, 10. fnrats;nyasS,
of'vfst'ng- and selling faster than anything
ever before known. Send for illus trated
circular and liberal terms. r. A. Hut,hin-
son Co, Chicago III.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25

;syan a,s sewing Machine gives N. ,..-.
~ on 20 The user, is paid for ,ns 'es. ga!
IS no an no - .he best Of ali TO sell !, , .n
to b. d. domestic agent in your ,ow, mere
for eleg,n ,o = :. q. 70, y. Y. Ladie. ~" KY
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25
Real Estate -.

Reported Weekly ~ R.prn
Red Estds
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25

il ~, 'oS'c. 4 picnic was he,a
a - Tue grow north Of the mon,,. as,a
mll'' on Frilay Juno 1o,h nc
the Man' uo schools j" attendance
, A.. = sn ~ school, the school i
q d;,s'''s No. 10 Howard Tp., and ~ :"
Liberty hill school, the ,.,,,' LIZ ne
school, Miss Err, b. 81
s som.s % district n'1', No. 10, Miss Ron, |
nOmers OF Liberty hill, Miss nna "'
'funer' The schools me, !, Nm
cello school house and m,r,,o, 'o'
=. MY, rs, where !, destinations. ,ins.
a residing Of essays were II g..
:: saiol, N partooL o. ; - DIR Gr.
wing summer day AL, / Il
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25
CORNELL, COTLEGE.

DOR BOTH SEXES, WITH TEN EXPE.
i RlENCED Professors and Teachers full
C'assicaland Scientific Courses Preparato-
~, Commercial and Ornamental depart.
ment; ample buildings and appliances nd
375 students annually; in town noted
for temperance. Board and Tuition lower
catalogue address the President, r. 4. Vim.
Z. KING. d. d. Mt Vernon Iowa I40tf
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25

a.Bof two
one 3 year.
heifers, one
reaper, ont
liking culti-.
harrow, one
nc box stove
her articles
of less thar
ash. and for
,redis Of six
G note with
ring ten per
FOR payment
! suit.
tAGHER,
ninistrator.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25

those nsn ,as,s = Ayerill are selling b. ]
mich,s ' .ha celebrated combined Mefo .
a. 'l ,an lne Advance. They win las, ae.or
-, 'o = IS any other Reaper n ,ha 'Nlce
them cs. LIED Tor, and they are sel uin :
As : , eaeap s1s5 will buy an Admin ,,ng
, a. mower they have no eona, Au IVA
!, long time and only per c aaai' sell on
youI ORDERS at lama city, early
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25

GEo. L. BAILEY,
Recorder.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25
A cordial IQVITATIQl

Messrs. HURST 4 GAGE, Fairfield Iowa
extend their compliments to the pnhlc and
cordially invite every one to use Or. l..
lIursts
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25

o.uihahce enacting a new sec,;aa
nv. NV amending Sections Eleven and rh; =
n ,een q ordinance Ne. 45, en,i,lsl 80. 80
oraihance Concerning Liransas ], ~
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-06-25

ackers.

rly people are an
headaches on o'
! suspect they don 4
for in every pun 4
vreaths itself un1Se
&c . boys or . gl1Rs'
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
INDIANA DEMOCRATIC.
Iowa ana Nebraska Republican.
EIYIfCD

COLuHBCS. October lI-Sufficient r.
turns have been received to show thar
tie Democrats have carried the STATE. bv
from 1000 10 10000 majority. The De
mOcTatic State Executive Committee are
positive Of the election Of the following
Democratic Congressmne:
Banning. of the First district: SayIer. of
the Second; McMahon. of the Fourth:
Rice, Of the Fifth; Hurd. Of the Sixth:
Neal, of the Seventh; Vance. Of the
Eleventh; Walling. Of the Twelfth
SoutLard. Of the Thirteenth: Cowan. Of
the Fourteenth; Payne. Of rhe Tween
tieth.
The Republicans claim the election Of
Smith in tie Third district: Lawrence in
the Eighth; Foster in the Tenth: Van
Voorhees, ia the Fifteenth: Monroe in the
Eighteenth, and Garfield in the Nine
teenth.
The Democrats cOEcede the election of
Foster. Republican. to Congress. in the
Tenth district, and WadSworth. Repub-
lican, IN the seventeenth district. Il
now looks a. if the Democratic majority
on the state ticket will reach Il. 600.
TOLEDO, October 14-The Blade of
this evening estimates IIurds majority
in the sixth district at 800 to /. 700
The Democrats elect their entire State
ticket in Lucus county, except Recorder.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
THE RESULT.

Dn a platform OF reputation. iniia
ton, anti temperance, and cussedness
the Democratic party. yesterday, carried
the State of Ohio by decided majority.
and also elected eleven of the twenty
Congressman. This tells the story. In
formation is meagre, and it is too soon
TO noralize upon the result. We thought
better Of the people OF Ohio, but We are
disappointed. The decision. however,
viii not stand. Ii will be reversed. The
majority of the voters of Ohio mean to
do right. and when they come TO see
what has been done they will swiftly get
on the right side again.
Ia Hamilton County the result is no
worse than we apprehrnded, except that
we supposed there was good sense and
seifinterest enough In the Second Dis
trict to elect Job Z. Stevenson TO Con
gress. bat he tide was too strong to be
stemued. and every candidate on the
Democratic ticket. except Safer for
Commissioner, is elected Sater's ma
jority WAS SOL The Democratic major
ity or Secretary of State is 4,540 Ban
min" is elected by 1,57l, and Sayler by
4. .357. Hornberger for Sheriff Is beaten
10y 2,20O.
In Indiana the result j. uncertain, but
tlie indications are that the Republicans
Of that state have done better than those
of Ohio.
la Iowa the Republicans are success
ful, carving the State and ihe entire
Congressional delegation.
In Nebraska the Republican,, also did
sUlendidIy. Notwithstanding tie grass
hopper,. The party in power Is usually
held responsible for disasters Of every
SORT. but this rule did not work in Ne
braska.
There was an election in Arkansas.
which STATE sends greeting TO the Dem
ocrats OF Ohio, having elected the Con
or. in other words, the rebel
Tpon the whole, the day was not
yood one for Republicans: but while the
Democrats have gained a good Con
the next House will be suffi-
emily Republican for all practical pur-
,oseS. f':ariaRdti Gazette.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

THE Irish element and the Ger
man element of the city of New York
have been waging a severe battle for
recognition" on the tickets of the Tam
many Democracy. Each element has
been menncing the pipe layers with its
''claims. The Germans demard the
MayOralty for their representative man,
Ottendorier, of the .Sd0ts ZeituRg, and
ill case this were denied them, they must
have the Registership which is a more
lucrative office. These commands be-
ing refused, they would nominate on
their own account, and have their own
way in spite of Tamnany The Irish,
and especially their newspaper organs,
have been charging the Tammany man
ayers with such neglect OF their claims
as Boss Tweed was never guilty Of 1t
would seem as though the Irish blood
were little hotter than usual over this
business. 1t appears that the Irish are
determined not to be crowded in the
background; that they feel that they
are mere democratic slaves to their Tam
many bosses, who are warned and re-
minded that for fifty years the Irish have
elected all sorts of Democratic function
aries without being rewarded with any
higher offices than those of hangnan,
alderman or scavenger.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
SURRENDER OF INDIANS

The surrender of Santanta and Big
Tree, TWO valiant braves Of the kiOwa
tribe, and the detention of a half dozen
Of friendly" Cheyenne chiefs who bore
them company, has created a deal of ex-
citement ia the neighborhood of the
Cheyenne agency Why General Neal
held the Cheyenne chiefs ia captivity,
they belonging TO Il tribe reported a.
peaceful. l. not explained. unless by the
fact that certain youthful Cheyennes
had been hunting wild horse" on the
borders Of Kansas In that vicinity where
many settlers were robbed and murder
ed They failed 70 describe SatisfactOri-
Iy tire species Of wild horses from which
they captured United States carbines. of
the latest issue. found in their possession.
II was a disappointing time for the
Cheyenn,--. with al the grim solemn
E. of lnGian- bent on doing favor
20 their pulelace brothers, these meek
eyed Chevenues HIarshalled the great,
submissive chiefs of the kiOwas into the
camp of the agency. little thinking hat
they might be walking 10 their OWN
death. General Neal ii;Is suspected that
tine reputed friendsEipo of the Cheyennes
WAS a misnolner. and he will now put
their fidelity to test.
The surrender OF Santanta and Big
Tree l. probably a mere trick 10 turn the
troops from their trail and secure assist
ance from the Government during the
winter. Only year ago Big Tree was
ia the hands of Texas authorities, and
gained his release by giving a solemn
oath that he would 90 on the war path
10 more He remained the faithful,
well fed child of the government for one
brief winter. and then again dug up the
hatchet. The murders at the Wichita
agency were clearly traced TO Big Tree
and Santanta When asked to explain
their connection With that affair they
answered that lit was little mixed;
they got into it they knew not how and
got ont OF it pretty much the same way.
The truth is these two braves are as well
developed pair of rascals as any who
walk the reservation. They have re-
peatedly played the fool with the tender
mercies of the government. They have
been liberated when their necks should
have stretched, and this voluntary way
of throwing themselves upon the gener-
Osity of the government is but pre-
lude to the new atrocities of another
season. The least punishment they de-
serve is to be sent east and placed where
they will be compelled to undergo the
civilizing discipline of a straight jacket.
-CleceidRd LeGder.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

Ben. BUTLER never forgets. Fearing
lest the Tenth District Republicans
might send Charlie Foster back to Con
gress, the Essex district statesman sllip-
ped to Sandusky lot of scurrilous cir
eulars attacking the character and record
of Mr. Foster. They were to be distrb-
uted by the Democrats, Just as the New
York Sun libels were strewn over the
Nineteenth district by the Anti-Garlield
patriots. Buffers ammunition does not
seem TO have hurt Foster much. -C9ece-
land LeGGer.
We think there is a good deal Of bun
eombe Iva the above We have not seen
any of Buffers ammunition, above re-
ferred to, and we would he pleased, for
our own satisfaction, to get sight of a
document Of the above description which
was sent into this district by Ben. But
Ier
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

THE statement is made. ON the au-
tbority of the Washington Chronicle.
that repeated attempts have been made
by the Democrats of Louisiana to cor
rupt Gov. Kellogg into a surrender of
the government of the State into the
hands of the Conservatives. These
Overtures were made, it is alleged, be-
fore the insurrection, and have been re-
Peate6 since, and it is asserted on posi-
tive information that in one instance
the proposition was made in writing.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
tYESTYIRGINIA.

WHEELING, October 14th.-The DEM
ocrats elect their candidate to the House
of Delegates from this county by ma
jority of about 400. The Democratic
State Senator in this district is elected
by about 200 majority. The vote on
Congressman in this district is very close,
both sides claiming the victory It will
require the official vote to decide. The
returns thus far are slightly in favor of
GofTe, the Republican candidate. The
Republicans gain generally throughout
the district over the Congressional vote
OF 1870, which was IA straight party vote.
The intetiCr counties cannot he heard
from nliirinllv for some DAYS vet
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

The ClecelGnd LeadeT has this to say
of Paine's election in the eighteenth
District
Aside from the disreputable and Grim
inal use Of money 10 secure his election.
Mr.. Payne is perhaps as satisfactory a
representative to the district at large rs
the Democrats could have nominated.
It remains to be seen whether he viii be
faithful to the promises made ia ms
speech accepting the nomination. or
whether he viii 90 over, heart and soul,
70 the Democracy and follow obediently
the paths of repudiation and Home rule
marked out by the leaders OF that party.
He will go TO Washington with the obi
um of having purchased his way into
Congress, and this must TO n greater or
less extent impair his efficiency as rep
resentatiye The worst result of yester-
days election is the inevitable loss to
this city of all prospect of securing the
breakwater appropriation. In Indicating
Mr.. PaIs ms, Cleveland has said plainly
and definitely that it does not want the
Harbor Of Refuge. Such viii be the
construction put upon our action by
Congress. Mr.. Payne will 20 TO Wash
ington as a member of the party which
is and has been for forty years steadfast-
ly opposed TO river and harbor improve
ment. General Garfield on our right
and Mr.. Monroe on our left will now
have an opportunity which they will not
fail to improve, To secure that import
ant work for Fairport or Black River
The Democrats and disafTected Republi-
cans who have been 80 flippantly conf
dent that Mr.. Payne could do as much
as a Republican Representative to Sc
cure the appropriation, will now be held
responsible for the enevitable fate OF
that enterprise.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
low

CHICAGO. October 1ith.-The follow
ing dispatch is from the Secretary of
the Repuhli an State Central Commit
tee of Iowa. Marshaltown, Iowa. Nine
ty-twO counties reported give gains over
the Republican vote of last year of over
six thousand. The Republican majority
in tie State on Secretary of State will
be about forty thousand. The indica-
tionsare now that all the nine RepubIi-
can candidates for Congress will be
elected. Wilson in the Fifth district will
have nearly six thousand majority. Gra-
ger has very close run in the Third
district. He viii haye fifty-five majority
Kasson's majority owe Whitman is esti-
mated at $500. McDilI, Oliver. Samp-
son, and Pratt will have good majority
Tufts and McCrary are elected by small
maiOritieS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

Autrains run daily. Suniays aye-pYz,.-
C.O-e cDln-ci ION made .I- F's4rf.. .-l --it-.
trains ou L : e Rs 20 --T @--,
points F-= -rri " .
At Buis'sui. -i-li .54ir-ruI r p r 81.
At Fost0Iia villa tIsiI-s sa g.it.r,..- rs....
buIgh q Chicago Rs i-'-
Al Lima with trains on q Sc &c. Il. A. p,
r 10 ami rom aI psiHfe soI'-..1 - - u n
trains on p, -. ". 4 o. rs d. ~ l- ~. ~.
points Easf and WeSt. - o-i
H. ANDsEN >. tses- IicI.ei 4 rent
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, October 14th-The election
returns receiyed to-day show that the
approximations of last night were almost
correct. The State goes fully 10000
Republican. in the face OF all the OPP
positions and splits.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
INDIANA.

INpIANAPOLIs, October li-lO:4j T. "
Later returns received this evening are
very favorable for Hunter in the Sth dis
trict IL is now extremely proE able that
he Is elected by a small majority. Parke
county gives Hunter $50 majority, with
Florida township yet to hear from. This
township gave Hunter majority of u
last election.
The latest reports from the First dis
trict places the election of HpiIman for
Congress in doubt.
Further returns show increased Demo
cratic gains in the State ticket. The in
dicatious are now that the Democratic
majority in the State viii reach from TO-
900 10 -. 1000. Later returns place the
election Of Hunter in the Sth. and Calk
in the 10Th district in doubt, and the
delegation will stand nine Democrats to
four Republicans. From the most relia-
bic returns received the following is the
result for Congress: First district. Vim.
Heiman, Republican, is elected by a
small majority. Second district. James
ID. Williams, Democrat by ). 600 to c, 600
majority. Third district. VI. c. Kerr.
regular Democratic, over Cravens. fusion
candidate, by 1000 majority. Fourth
district, J. ID. New, Democrat. by 500
majority. Fifth district. w. s. Holman.
Democrat. 500 to l, 900 majority. Sixth
district, Milton s. Robinson, Republican,
over johnson, regular Democrat. and
Pendleton Independent. by 500 maiori-
ty. Seventh district Frank Landers.
Democrat, over Coburn, present MEM
ber by from 300 to 500 majority. Eighth
district, II. J. Rice, Democrat, over
Hunter, present member. by a small ma
iOrity. Ninth district, McClerg, regular
Democrat, over 4. J. Casen, present
member, and G. j. Bowles. Independ-
ent, by small majority Tenth dis
trict. Raymond, Democrat, over Calk-
ins, Republican, by Il small majority.
Eleventh district, Evans, Republican,
by 1000 majority. Twelfth district,
Hamilton, regular Democrat, over Tay-
lor, Independent Democrat, by 1000
majority Thirteenth district, J. H.
Baker, Republican, by 1000 majority.
The contest in the Eighth, Ninth and
Tenth districts is very close.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

Thar the trade and industries OF the
eountry are not in so bad condition as
many believe, is shown by the internal
revenue collections during the first quar-
ter of the fiscal year, which were consid-
cradle in excess of last year, and also by
the prompt mercantile collections
throughout the country. ltis now stat
ed that the receipts from internal reve-
nue. for fhe first three days of this month
have been entirely unprecedented ia r.
cent years. having reached the sum OF
81 00n. GOA. aEd that the collections. OF
the first quarter OF the fiscal year prom
ise TO be very considerably increased
during the next three months - PITTS
BHg9 f'0BlHierciOi.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

''OFF YEARS are bad for the Democ-
racy in Hancock county. The ION
years" havn't been much better in sew
eral elections that are past and gone.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
FOSTER ELECTED.

Probably no local result in Ohio will
give more general satisfaction, than the
reelection OF Hon. Chas. Foster, from
the 10th District This may properly be
regarded as the personal triumph Of that
gentleman, since his is tie only doubtful
District which tie Republicans have
carried
e-suceesS. Of Mr.. Foster assumes a
NATIONAL Importance, and will be hailed
throughout the country as victory of
honesty and fidelityito duty over the sort
of policy represented by Ben Butler
Mr.. L. goes back, to continue his com
batfor pure government, with popular en-
dorsement which seldom is vcuchsafed
10 public man; and it is difficult 10 say
whether the Representative or the con
stituency is most honored in the result.
-TOiedO Commercial.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

2 +" il-iI' IL hEitSAN, local of the KEN
ton Democrat, has received ovartures
from the atlantic Monthly Of Roston
to contribute a series of poems to that
magazine. Mr.. HERMAN is to have a
poem in the next number OF the ALdine
He has written at different times during
yhe past three years some of the most
pleasing and exquisite poems among the
productions of the minor poets.