davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-15

Uarper's lNagazjae for August Is a bril-
liant number. The last contribution in
the number-Mr. Longfellows poeIn-is
by no means the least important. This
poem, occupying five pages of the maya
zine, where it published by arrangement
with the author, was read on the occasion
of the fiftieth anniversary of the gradua-
ton of the class of 1925 in Bewdoin Col
lege. Among the members of that class,
besides Mr. Lengfcilow, were the Rev.
George &. Chcever, Nathaniel Hawthorne,
john S. c. Albeit, Congressman, jena
than Cilley, and j. W. Bradbury, ex-Sen-
ater from Maine. The poem is the best
of the recent productions of Mr.. Lengfel-
low, and for dignity aud tenderness of
feeling is not surpassed by any thing he
has ever written. Simply as an example
of publishing enterprise, the issue of this
poem Immediately after its reading is a
memorable feature.
The number opens with an exquisite
poem by Joaquin Miller, Sunrise at Ven
ice" beautifully illustrated
Joseph Cooks long poem, "Ticonderoga
and Montcalm, with seven superb illus
trations, commemorative the fierce con-
flicts between the French and English, at
Lake George and Quebec, for the mastery
of this continent, is a truthful as well as
a spirited and beautiful narrative of those
grand and decisive events of early Amer
lean history.
Celia Thaxter and Mrs s. NJ Piatt con-
tribute poems to this number. Miss
Thaxter's poem, Submission" is called
forth by the recent wreck of the Schiller.
A profusely illustrated paper, by Will
lia4n H. Rideing, gives an interesting his
tory of the growth of that peculiarly
Americanenterprise, the Express business.
The Rev. julius Ii Ward describes the
beauties of camping Gut, the social gaye-
ties, and the sportsman's pleasure at
Meesehcad Lake. His paper is accom-
panied by twenty-four excellent illustra-
tions, most of them from the Characters
tic pencil of Augustus Hoppin.
Wisiiam G. Manning, an officer Of the
United States army, contributes an ex-
ceCdlngly interesting ILLUSTRATED paper on
the ancient Peublos of New Mexico and
Arizona" His description of the dwell
ings, domestic economy, and religious
customs of the Zuni Indians is novel and
entertaining.
Professor Rau's fifth illustrated paper on
the Stone Age in Europe is devoted to
those NEST curious of scientific topics
the Kitchen-middens and the ancient
Lake Settlements.
James parton contributes paper on
'Caricatures of Women" with fifteen il
lustratiens, from Gavarni, Mrs. Trollope,
and other sources.
aThe s'First Centuary" paper, this month
is comprehensive review, by Francis A.
Walker, of the Growth and Distribution
of oar Population, illustrated with maps
A volume Of information is condensed
into this article.
Julian Hawthorne's serial story 'Garth"
develops interest with every successive
chapter. This novel will place its author
first among American story-writers.
Mrs. Spofiord and Ella Farman contrib
ute two short stories of thrilling interest
John Bigelow continues his analysis Of
Haytian Proverbs.
The Editorial Departments are up to
their usual high standard Of excellence,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-15

GEO F. JONES. Proprietor. Toledo Iowa This
u Popular house has again been fitted up in
irst-class style The proprietor is now prepared
to accommodate the travelling public with the best
of accommodations and a: reasonable rates. Good
stabling and attentive hostier.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-15

Cas- Average II 80 IS 70
There 16 members in the c class and %
in the A B C class in this department.
whose names are omitted.
SECOND PRIMARY DEPARTMENr-MIss ANNA
BRUNER, TeecheF
A CLASS
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-15
Republican County Ticket.

heVuEiciu louHtt HNhS"
For Representative 18th District,
G. JAQCA.
For County Auditor,
J. w. WILLETT.
For County Treasurer,
l.. B. BLlNN.
For Sheriff,
+. NJ. BIELBY.
For County Superintendent,
Rev. ii. 4. BROWN.
For Supervisor.
T +. CLARK
30. CJroIrr,
J. ]. McALLISTER.
Tor Surveyor,
w. Ii. HOLSTEAD.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-15

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
y Tama County. Iowa. Will be at Toledo ev
cry Saturday Public examination the last Satur
day of each month. Residence North of Public
School House; Office i'll Court House Toledo.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-15
Chicago s. Northwestern PA

Close connections are made al Cbir..,, ~
Lake Shore II Michigan Southern. MIX i,tisNa a
trial. Baltimore " Ohio. Fitt>Iur.. Flr, Ia G'
Chicago, kankak"e Line and Pan iIapdI. . 3
Tor al points haNf and SnCFH.EAST an,
points SOUTH. '"""' ''t
Close connections are also mad, with ,t.r
Pacific r. r, at Omaha for all far W., Nv Vi
Close councillors are mHdf at jrla;o, ~,
yCifH trains Of IN ,yOSs raul. .''S'tpA Ei
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-15
II A. BROWN.

AW AND COLLECTION OFFICE, Dysart,
IL Tama County, Iowa. Prompt attention given
to all business entrusted to his care. IA
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-15
YEISER g. STERRETT.
ADAMS HOUSE,

AND. AND LOAN BROKERS, Money to Loan
IL on improved farms for term Of three to hYe
wears Toledo. Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-15
PULLMAN PALACE cAn,

These celebrated cars are run On all nrt, ~
on all the lines Of this road. sA' 1a
This is the ONLY LINE ruunn, ,br,s ,...,
tween Chicago and St. Paul .. Chicago and :
waukcc. -"l
At Omaha our sleepers connect with III. Fl.
land Sleepers on the Union Pacific RstT,5 V i
all points west Of the Missouri River. -' ''
SAmoD~ the
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-15
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
Sor Governor.
SAMUEL J. HARDWOOD.
OF johnson County.
Lieutenant Governor.
J. G. NEWBOLD,
OF Henry County
Judge of Supreme Court
AUSTIN kDAMSy
Of DI5hqlfe County.
Superintendent of Public obstruction,
ALONZO ALBERNETIlI,
afv
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-15
New Route.t Des Moins.
Chicago & North West,
RAILWAY '

Passengers Tor CHICAGO n,,,,a
Cleveland Buffalo, Niagara Falls ' prI Tod,
einnati. Rochester, Albany. Tnr,ntto" 's,gtg 4
Quebec, Boston, New York, PhiIaiepbSi,o h y
%%Ie Na%o * kTn Caro- Fr
ell Bluffs, Sioux City. ST. PAM Densu, "a
aba, Menasha, Madison. Chevrpn" F G IN
ton. Winona. Duluth. Green Bay M HiIuaaS To
all points North, West Son,h and 'iF% ,l. r
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and ,E rs" t~G
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-15
Inducements 0fcrpGM this Rn

to the travelling public are all The modern ,,,,,.
mrnts: Rock and Gravel Ba.ia<tcd nal. ~
Rail; Rock and Iron Bridges Par'or and D,,,,
Room Day Coaches; Smoking and Ioungin, ~
Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes: MILF, h.
ent Safety Couplings and Platforms H.
Safety, and Absolute Comfcrt, >'"i
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-15
VI. AUSTIN.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Toledo Tama County
y Iowa Office in stones building, over W. e
Walters Grocery Store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-15

REPORT BY DEPARTMENTS
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-15
BAll.El ". y
RAILEY e. AUSTIN,
A. RRANAMAN,

4 TTORNEYS AT LAW AND LAND AGENTS
\ Toledo Tama County, Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-15
Running through Five Gre.
STATES

and operating over 2Ooa miles Of road. this Ga
pany presents to the Traveller facilities fba, II
NOT and CANNOT be offered by any Compet.,
All ticket agents Can sell You tickets via 4
route.
If you wish the best travcmng accommodass
You will buy your tickets by this route, aroT.
take no other.
W. II. STENNETT. GcnI Pass A
MARVIN UUGHIIvT. ecu san,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-07-15
GEORGE RAINES.
APPELGATE g. KINNE,

TTORNEY AT LAW. Notary Public and Jns
I tice of the Peace, Toledo, Iowa. Office over
rec s Building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-14

W. ]. Palmer, President Of the Denvel
& Rio Grande Railway, says:
"The company has saved about 81
per cent in the first cost Of construction
and equipment Of its road by reason q
the adoption Of gauge Of three feet in,
stead Of four feet eight and half inches
This is clear saving, because the road i,
equally well built in every respect, and
its capacity US great as though it haG
been Of the wider gauge"
3. Cost not over one.tiith Of that OF the
broad-gauge.
A special committee Of railroad mon
appointed by tho National Narrow
Gauge Convention, held in ST, Louis, II
their report says: "The cost Of Construc
ton Of q three feet gauge road will moi
be over one-tifth that OF such roads as thu
Erie, Pennsylvania Central, and Balti'
more and Ohio"
GROWING IN POPULARITY.
Tho number Of narrow.gauge lines in
the United States and Canada has increas,
ed up to July, 1874, to over 100 niles IN
operation. There were besides 1900
miles under construction, and Mt least
10000 miles organized, chartered and pro,
jected.
The panic had the effect, as might
have been expected, Of drawing great Ut,
tcntion, ON the part Of railway builders
to the great advantage Of the narrow.
gauge, and a large proportion Of the new
lines OF the country have adopted this
width. t
Tho Baldwin Locomotive Works OF
Philadelphia, the largest in the world,
report that up to July l7th, tho narrow
gauge engines built and in progress dur.
ing 1875, amounted to twenty-six per cent
Of the whole.
jackson, Sharp 4 Co., Of Wilmington
Delaware, among the largest passenger
car manufacturers in the United States
report thatwhen the panic occurred they
would have been obliged to close their
shops, and discharge their workmen, in
consequences Of tho falling off in orders
had Il not been for the narrow.gaugC
roads, which gave them active work all
winter, In April their shops were filled
with narrow-gauge cars, under Construc'
ton, or awaiting shipment to numerous
new lines,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-14

Charleston Injunction against
the Removal Of the Capital.
[Fmm tho Weston Dsmocntl
The Charleston Courier OF April lst
appropriate day. announces with a
flourish Of trumpcts that an old NOISY
backed fossil down in Cabell county,
known to the world as the inventor and
sole proprietor Of the celebrated Magic
Relief or Wizard Oil, but now holding
the office OF Judge, has granted an in
junction, prohibiting Governor Jacob
from removing the property Of the State
from Charleston to Wheeling, ~ was di-
rected by the law passed by the Lcgisla-
ture, temporarily removing the seat OF
government to the latter city. His name
is Ward; and he has afforded another
testimonial OF tho striking efficacy Of his
Magic Relief.
The query arises here-had Judge
Smith, OF the Kanawha Circuit, refused to
grant the injunction, thus making itneCes-
sary to go to another Circuitto obtain re-
lief? II strikes us that such is the case,
Judge Smith, 1t Is well known, is law
yer who has not only won q brilliant
reputation at the bar and On the bench;
but no has some respect for the proprio.
ties Of life, Judgc" Ward, who il fast
dropping into his dotagG-whO, by his III
ability to hold his Courts, has compelled
the election OF Judge pro tsmpore in the
various counties, has no reputation TO
make, and certainly does not fear the con-
tempt Of the legal profession or Of the
public. He has been found willing to do
this little job for Charleston, and no
doubt will receive the encomiunls Of the
half dozen property holders who applied
for and 0btained the Injunction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-14
coLUMngs AID INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION.

Nos. !, 2, 0 and I run Daily to and from ClncIn.
NATL All other trains Daily, except Sunday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-14

In addition to the above, there were on
the first day of July, 1874, thirty-six mar
row.gangc railways in process Of con-
strnCtiOn, .
The length Of the proposed narrow
gauge line between PomerOy and Jackson
would be about forty miles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-14
ONO COUNTY COURT,
IEtna Fire and Marine Insurance
Company Of Wheeling In Chauccry.
lnCliaucCry.

ticOrgO Roberts nnu OILERS,
ny virtue u decree Of the County Court Of Ohio
county, West Virginia, made and entered on thu
10Th day Of January, 1870, IN tho abOyo entitled
cause, tile undersigned Special Commissioners will
prEttIl to sell NJ public auction, ut tho front dOOi
IL tho Court House u said Ohio county, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 81, 1915,
CommcnCnga ut 10 o'clock \. ~ Of Elll day, all the
Coal and other minerals belonging ut present IL the
Crescent lrDn Company, which arc IN aiM nildei
lands that were conveyed IN the EIid iCUBn Rob
rrs by tho deed u john Woods, trustee and Mar
thn K0X, hearing date the Sih tlay u June, 1868
and rrcUrdr, In the Clerks Office u said Ohio
county In Deed lLOk No. o. page 4O7i excepting
only NJ much " slII rGil AA was conveyed ny Slld
tinIrgu Roberts and wife to Emma u. CartCr by
dNd datOl tho lat dhy Of january, 1870, the S'i'
tlsNI being II decd Of exchange between tho slid
Emma H. Cariur, u the Que part and tho said
Gcnrgp lIOlpTts Of the other part, anil recorded IN
said Clerks office In Decd IiDik No. 81, IagC n.
lilo, all the coal, ways, easements, rights AMI
privileges which by tho said lust nCnt i1ncl deed
ii exchange were granted by the sud EHInlh u,
Carter 10 tlr Ell lieOpSc Roberts, the above lGing
the Slric rnl, minerals, ways, easements. rights
aud privileges which were conveyed by the siIld
IInlprts and wife to the Crescent Iron Company
hy deed lNaring date the iglh day ~ July, 1871,
and recorded In aiid GleFk'A office In Died Hook
No. "a, lagc AG7 For WOrrm particular mud minute
description u the mc@ and bounds Of the preIliS''
here offered Tor ale, the course NJ Ontrlcs, and thu
character Of other Improvements CONNECTED with
the same, rciuTVnrU Ii hereby made to complete
plat VI the said premises now posted IN tllU Clerks
ullICO NJ Ohio County Court.
TERMS OP SALR.-O nG-iOnrth Of tho purchase
money IL 10 raid In cash Oh the day Of ale, 4nd
ihe residue II said purchase money IL ~ paid III
four equal annual nsthllmCnls with interest there
on from the day Of salC tho purchaser 10 give bonds
with security 10 BE- approved by said Special Com
mlstonrr' fir sid deferred payments, and tho
tllo 10 said property To bO retained until tho Eid
JAMES 4. ROC EHB,
Il. u. BARR,
n,rg6 Special Commissioners
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-14

WHEELING, March goth, 1879.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-14
Nnrrnu.Gnnrc Rnilron,Is.

The United States Engineers in their
report on the water.lino route through
Virginia and West Virginia, recommend
narrow.guage railroads to be constructed
on the tributaries of the Great Kanawha,
Us the best and most economical mode Of
transporting coal from the tributaries to
the Great Hanawha river,
They therefore publish below some
interesting data respecting narrow.guugc
railroads.
The width of narrow.guagc railways in
Europe and the United States Is not uni
form; but after years Of practical test, the
general judgment If the best narrow.
guagc engineers is that three feet should
be adopted,
The narrow-guage for railways is not
an experiment, II has been demon
stratcd success in Europe for many years
while in the United States, as shown by
the following table, II has been much
more widely adopted than has been gen
orally supposed
AZ. ,,,,,,,,, "a az, a, 4, Al "a yu ~ nngD NTIny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-14

"DsYClIOMANCY, or SOUL CHARMING"
Iluw plthOr NX may lasclnntU ami gain the
Slnntly. This art all can E,S4s', free by mall for
d cents; together with Marriage liuIdc Egyptian
Oracle, dreams, Hints IN Ladies, etc. iWpO.lRO
sold. A queer lOk. Address T. WILLIAM 4
| CO. Iuhs phlnlCphin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-14

CLOSING OUT SALE or NURSERY STOCK.
VI Having determined TO close out our rxtcn.
sIVO stock this spring. We will sell At tho following
extremely low rates thus enabling all 70 prrMuro
golfer ran thus procure their trees oi rs on better
terms than the nnngCrs Cilnanywhcfc Cl1: Apple
Trees, I years Old-lO for 81, s. pGr lOO, SO per
1000. years, iinO-lS for 81, s. per 100, sIi per
1000. year 10 u Inches 81 pr 100, $50 p!r 1000
Peaches, Pears, Cherries shropshire lhillsIn Plhns'
lar and price l.i, address JAMES EINiEltrON,
nEO.rSl6w HarnCsVllc, Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-14

"
The money column Of the Philadelphia
Ledger has the following;
At bank the demand for morley con-
tinues light, and comes almost entirely
from suiall traders and manuIactnrers-
not from parties who have heretofore CHI
loved the best credit; indeed, they are
Inostey those Of inferior creditand whose
offerings year and halfago would have
been thrown out, but such as tile banks
now have to accept or permit mitch OF
their receipts to remain unemployed The
railroad companies are not very CON
siderable borrowers at bank. During
The recent plethora Of money the most OF
them have been successful in negotiating
long loans at satisfactory ratcsih both the
foreign and domestic markets. This fact
has lad the effect Of making money in the
amen market abundant and cheap. Care
fnl observers think they see signs oil a
change for the better and evidences Of q
revival Of the industries, which will
quicken n demand for money. II issin-
rerely hoped they may be found prophets
NJ thG tfue vision; hut as yet we continue
1n"tHtions for call loans at 3, 4 and per
rent, strictly lirst.clasS two-nane paper
nj s ner cent, strictly lrst.class single
name paper at 5@5A per cent, loans on
Government collateral at b per cent, and
ON iirstclnss bonds and stocks at OC@7 per
cent. ~
The New York Economist, journal OF
rather pcssimist tendencies, has been
taking a survey Of the business condition
and prospects, and comes to the concIu'
sion that the present condition Is fairly
satisfactory and the prospect hopeful
There is a very great Improvement over
last year at this time, and trade Ia nearly
nm to tho full average Of the profitable
season Of 1873. Tho recuperation IL
steady, and the Improvement will be per-
mNncnt. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-14

Captain Tyler, inspector OF English
railways, says: "fhe adoption Of locomo'
tive power upon this little line is very
important, and has evidently been very
successful experiment. The chcopnes:
with which such line CHn be constructed
and the quantity Of wor k that can be
economically performed by 1t, and the
safety with which The trains run over It,
rcndcritan example which will unlotIbt'
odly be followed, sooner or later, III ILLS
country, India and the Colonies"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-14

FrRsr.clAss tickets from Detroit to
Buffalo are now being sold over tho
Grand Trunk and Canada Southern Rail-
NaysALSl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-14
NOTICE
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
GAL TIA XES
May I. 1875. to April 80. 1879.

Tho Revised statute. VI tho Unlsl States, Sec.
lions 3G, EI1, Sg3S, and 821f r1,uIrC every person
engaged In any business, ayUhllOn, or employment
which renders him liable to u SPECIAL TAX, To
PROCURE AND PLACE CONSrlCuOuSLY IN
HIS EaSTA pLiSltMENT or PLACE OF BUSl.
MESS a STAMP dCnUllbg the payment Of %'ld SSrH-
LEAK for tho Spcclai.TnX Year beginning May
|, 1873, before commencing or continuing business
after April 10, 1873.
Tho Tuti rtnJrtieti Wihh The ProriIioni n ne lar
ADORE quoteiaH The JOloIrihg, rf;:
Dealers, retail liquor "..""....,,....,......" ~ "
Dealers, Wholesale ll1tinf. lVD w
dealers In malt liquors, WlIOEssiE........" 40 10
ihc,iers in mali lliIOrs Fptall.,,,,.,,.,. 10 IN
neSiCrt IN leaf y on
Retail dealers In lcli tobacco bOO ~
And'on sales Of over si,UO, fily cents for
every dollar In excess nt SluOO
Dealers IN manufactured tObhccO .".".."".. Q w
Manufacturers Of Silllsa..mnm..... .."."".." ~ W
And inF pneli siIll manufacturer. ........ 20 UI
And lor each worm manuiaCturtSl......... 20 N
Manufacturers Of tobacco OO
Manufacturers VI Cignfs."..........."""."." 10 %
pctldlcFs NJ tobacco, ilfst ClNsS (inOre than
two horses or other AhlnIala) "...."...",,.. 10 %
pcldlerS VI tobacco, scvOiid class two horses - 81.
NJ other animals Y...,,...;...',''''' % w
petlllerJ Of tobacco, third class Tone hOtSeW ~.
other animal 10 '"
PcllllrrS VI tobacco, fourth GlAsi ION lUOI Vt . 49,
public cOnVGyRncC) .,.., ...".""..""... u ~
Brewers Of lea than 40 lmfres".""..".,.." 90 Vl
brewers NJ 40 BARRELS NJ mOrc.""........" lOO W
Any person, A liable, WIN shall fall to comply
with The foregoing requirements Will IN subject to
severe penalties.
Persons OF firms liable 10 pay any Of ihc Spcrial
TStrs named alnvC must apply to II. DUVAl.,
Collector II internal Revenue ut Wheeling and
pNy for anil prycNr the .SFcial.InS stamp or
Stamps thcy nccl, prior to May l. 1919, and Writ
our FURTHER SOritE, -. ...,,.,,.,,.
Commissioner Of internal Revenue
OyyIcE or iSfERSAL kEyISuR,
WGsniSOTOS, D. e., Feb. !, 1879
,o= .NAa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-14

The annual report Of this road, for
1869, shows that during that year il trans
ported 1876, 1872 tons, net, Of freight, and
$1,000 passengers. Net income for the
year 1869, ElO,G23 sterling, or nearly
iS37OO) three thousand seven hundred
,n. milo
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-04-15

questions that have hitherto agitated
the parties, has at least a character for
honesty, integrity end purity of pur-
pose above suspicion; man of talent
and requirements equal to the honor
able discharge of the duties OF the
high position of Governor Of the
Great State of Ohio. We want pure,
undefled Republican, and to be Re-
publican, such an one az we would
choose to be our Gubernatorial can
didate, it is not necessary that he
should sink any other interest below
the interest, or the success of sehem-
ing, partizan politicians:
Ohio has many men with clean
hands and pure hearts, who might be
brought before the people of the
State for their highest hOnors; men
who have never been charged with be-
ing identified with any bad conduct,
politically or otherwise. Such a can
didate as this is what the people want,
and such candidate would go into
the gubernatorial chair with a majori-
ty Of the popular vote that would
strike terror to the hearts of the clique
of Democratic politicians, who have
during the administration of Govern
or Allen, been running the State gov
ernment exclusively in the interest OF
their party.
Again, we say, let the Republicans
at their State Convention, on the I'd Oi
June next, select for their standard
bearer in the contest, candidate wor,
thy of the high trust, worthy of the
votes of all honest men, who regard
the great interests of the whole peo
pie of our State above all mere parti
zan interests, where these interests are
not identified with the best interest:
of the whole people of our noble olc
State. Give US an honest man, ''thI
noblest work of God," and victor,
will perch upon our banners.