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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-27

Isaac Maiden,
A. w. Guernsey,
C. L. Feets,
D. A. Innis,
NJ. Smith,
John Littler,
Thomas Smith,
A j: Spence,
J. H Somervillc,
Q. j. Stoddard,
n. Randolph,
N. Randolph,
G. NJ. Reid,
John Russell,
Levi II. Rugg,
Giedeon " illiamsor
f. N. Warren,
c. c. Written,
Joseph Moore,
G. II. Kentner,
G. II. Kentner,
c. II. Kentner,
A. B. kibce,
Geo. f. Moore,
Nelson McLagah,
". A. McLagan,
VIM. Maxwell,
Giles Taylor,
II. M. Jones,
Andrew jackson,
NJ. B. D. Wethem,
w est Wilson,
/. G. White,
Jas. r. Ealy,
S. D. Dye,
John Hanna,
Lyman Emerson,
G. Goodnow,
Thos. Higgins,
B. G. Erect,
Webster Baker,
D. D. Boyington,
W. G. Bunce,
J. w. Pickett,
Geo. Raines,
Ellen Brick,
J. G. Nichols,
Frank Prazek,
Geo o. W. w lse'
j. w. Morrison,
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-27

grand jury witness,
grand jury witness,
grand jury witness,
grand jury witness;
grand jury witness,
grand jury witness,
grand jury witness,
grand jury witness,
grand jury witness,
grand jury witness;
grand jury witness,
grand jury witness,
grand jury witness,
grand Jury witness,
grand jury witness,
grand jury witness,
grand jury Witness
grand jury witness,
grand jury witness,
grand jury witness,
grand jury witness,
grand Jury Witness
grand jury witness,
grand jury witness;
grand jury Witness
grand jury Witness
grand Jury witness;
grand jury Witness
grand jury witness,
grand jury witness,
grand jury Witness
grand jury witness,
grand jury Witness
witness in state case;
witness in state case,
witness in state case,
witness in state case,
witness in state case,
witness in state case,
witness in state case,
witness in state case,
witness in state case,
witness in state case,
witness in state case,
witness in state case,
witness in state case,
witness in state case,
witness in state case,
witness in state case,
witness in state case,
witness in state case,
witness in state case,
witness in state case, |
Witness in Justices Court,
witness in Justices court.
witness in Justices court,
witness in Justices court,
witness in Justices court,
witness in Justices court,
witness in Justices court,
witness in Justices court,
witness in Justices court,
Witness before Board Supervisors,
witness before board supervisors,
witness before board supervisors.
witness befOrC board supervisors,
witness before board supervisors,
Juror Justice Court,
juror justice court,
juror justice court,
juror justice court,
juror justice court,
juror justice court,
juror justice court,
juror justice court,
juror justice court,
juror Justice court,
juror justice court,
juror justice court,
COroner'S Juror,
Clerk in Justices Court,
constable,
constable,
constable,
constable,
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constable,
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assessor Carlton township, )
assessor Howard township, 3
assessor Richland township, 3
assessor Tama township,
assessor Indian Village township, )
assessor Toledo township, 4
assessor Montour city, l
assessor Lincoln township, 3
assessor Toledo city, 4
assessor Columbia township, 4
justice of the peace,
justice of the peace,
justice of the peace,
justice of the peace,
justice CT the peace, l
justice of the peace,
justice Of the peace,
road commissioner,
road commissioner,
road commissioner. 9
road appraiser.
road APPRAISER,
road appraiser,
District Attorney, To-
attorneys, 2
district attorney, 8
county attorneys, 1O
ATTORNEYS. s.
special bridge committee,
committee work,
per diem, 9,
per diem, 2,
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county superintendent, 23t
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sheriff, Il
tailor, !!
deputy sheriff, il
deputy sheriff, y
denuty sheriff,
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deputy sheriff,
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DEPUTY sheriff,
township clerk.
township trustee,
township trustee, II
township trustee, !
township trustee, {
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-27
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Wednesday, May 31st, 1876,

The Twentieth Annual Republican
State Convention will be held at Des
Moines, on
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-27
Schedule of Claims

ALLOWED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF TAMA COUNTY, IOWA, AT THEIR APRIL
CLAIMED, AMOUNT ALLOWED, AND
FOR WHAT PURPOSE ALLOWED.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-27
THOMAS s. FREE.

rvTORNEYS AT LAW AND LAND AGENTS
Toledo. Tama County, Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-27

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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-04-27
Business and Professional.
APpELGATE g. KINNE,
BAILEY. NJ. AUSTIN.
RAILEY & AUSTIN,

, 1vrORNEYS AT LAW and N0tarlcs PNbIlt
\ ToIedo. Tama County, Iowa. Office in Gal
lev & Jetfnston's Block
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-02
French Experiences with Paper
Money.

Popular Science Monthly for scptember.l
Inhis pamphlet entitled "Paper Money
Imitation in France: How it came, What
it brought, and How it ended" President
White tells very plain and direct, but a
very exciting story Of national folly and
infatuation. Itsounds like romance, and
but for the constant citations we should
almost suspect that the writer is treating
us to satire on American finance. Yet
he only gives us cool, matter-of.fact
deIineation OF great national expert
ment in the substitution Of irredecmable
paper for coin as n circulating medium.
The lesson brought out by this impressive
narration is, that there are natural laws
which govern the business operations OF
society Just as memorable as the physical
laws that maintain the harmonies Of the
solar system or the physiological laws
that control the life processes OF the
human body. But in the realm Of So
ciaI operations this truth is not recog-
nized. In consequence Of public igno.
rance upon this point, and the stupid
superstitlons Of the people regarding the
potency Of legislation, this great field OF
human effort Is the intrenchment Of i'm
posture in a hundred shapes, where de-
signing quacks and credulous dupes, cal
culating demagogues, purblind retormers,
and hunbugs Of every stripe, have free
course and unrestrained revel. This ia
sphere In which it is believed that Nature
can be cheated and the consequence Of
human actions escaped. The laws that
connect human weIl.being with self
restraint, that require present sacrifice
for future good, and make comfort and
competence dependent. upon industry and
irugality, arc held'to DO the mere hard
conditions Of the human LOT, which, being
cyaded by many, may be avoided by all
through cunning political schemes and
proper legislative ingenuity. There are
still millions in this country who have
kind Of vague faith that irredeemable
paper money such a. government can
print and scatter without limit Is means
Of national prosperity, a fountain Of pub.
lie wealth, an equalizer OF fortunes, q
blessing to the poorer classes, and grand
defense of society against the evils Of
poverty and privatiOn. That it is an
Illusion and snare, full Of danger, and
offering transient benefits at the expense
Of final disaster, it is difficult to make
them understand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-02

for ourmsnuisotursd goods in the United
States, but that NO must DO prepared 10
find Tie manufactures Of that country
competing with US in every market 70
which We and they have access for all our
principle manufactures, such as iSpn, cot
ton goods. etc" Restoration is stillmuc
dependent on the return to sound cur.
rency, but in the eye Of Providence 1t Is
probably wisely ordered that the econom'
zeal preparation for the resumption OIL
specie payments should precede, rather
than be anliciPatedhy, the political prep;
aration. Business is rapidly getting
ready for resumption, not by growing VI
to it, but by processes to which the anal.
ogy Of destruction rather than that OIL
growth applies. Under the slow
ness Unpopular opinion, political wisdom
and constitutional forms, our business
condition promises 10 be ready for re-
sumption quite as soon as the treasury
department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-02

MATRIMONIAL - There is no rule
which philosophers can devise for choos.
ing either husbands or wives wisely that
has very much effect, for the young do
not trust the old upon that subject, and
choice, for women especially, is by no
means so free as we all affect to believe.
Not one woman In fifty, unless she is for
some reason-such as fortune, rank or
beaLty-a great "catch" has anything
like real power Of selection among ad.
mirers; and even when she has, she often
gives II away in obedience to passing,
possibly sensible, possibly laundering
fancy that she has found an ideal. But
We should have said there were two
broad rules still worth teaching, because
they had some chance Of being believed,
and they were these: Let the wOman's
first requisite DO man whose home will
be to him rest, and the mans first OBJ.
ject be woman who can make home
restful. It is the man with many inter.
ests, with engrossing occupations, with
plenty Of people 10 fight, with struggle
TO maintain against the world, who is the
really domestic man in the wife'S sense,
who enjoys home, who is tempted to make
friend Of his wife, who relishes prattle,
who feels in the small circle where no
body is above him and nobody unsympa.
thetic with him, rs il he were in heaven
OF ease and reparation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-02
How the Poor Could Find Paying
Employment.


(sprlngHeld RePublIcan) r,.- u.3-r
There is great need Of cultivation Of
our local opportunities in the way Of
market gardening, and some signs that
changes are coming about. For several
years, Springfield has paidhigh pricesfor
green groceries Of Indifferent quality.
Our large market gardeners have deserved
well Of the public, but they have left
much to be desired in the thoroughbr breed
ing of their products, theskill and ttmeli-
ness Of plucking and the promptitude Of
marketing. The very effort to raise per.
ishabIe products in mass defeats in some
measure the effort to give them fresh to
the consumer. Green corn packed in u
barrel for 4 few hours heats; pears sui
fer from a few hours delay between the
bush aud the stew.pan, and still more
from late picking; even tomatoes distill'
acidity ut an early age. The cucumber,
from a cooling and healthful relish, be-
comes, in few hours ofdelay, leathery
and cholcric obstruction to digestion;
string beans are either not raised at all
of the fat and delicate variety, or not
pluckOd at the proper moment. Alto
gether Springfield had more better and
cheaper vegetables, 25 years ago, when
the majority Of people had gardens and
those who had not were served by Rich
ard Bagg, the prince Of market garden
era, who not only supplied the valley
towns but sent his garden sass" to Boston.
The remedy for this state OF thingsIisin
the cultivation Of small patches by the
lowest class Of workers, and this class we
already see crying their products about
more frequently than they used to. The
cheap and nice vegetables Of Washington,
Montreal and other cities celebrated in
this respect are produced by the class OF
small proprietors with n, few rods Of
land, whose families, women and children,
assist In raising the produce, and who are
willing to lay out care and labor Tor a
small return, The hard times are driving
this class out Of tho cities to the suburbs,
where they can raise almost their own
subsistence, so that one or two hundred
dollars worth Of vegetables sold
in their season makes a very fair
surplus. When milk, butter, eggs,
chickens and other farm provisions are
added to the vegetables, in even small
amounts, the income is proportionatcly
enlarged without much increase Of expen-
diture. This sort OF enterprise should be
encouraged. It extracts value from land
which Il has been the costly fashion mere
ly to "hold for rise" at inordinate
figures; it furnishes employment and good
surroundings to those thrown out Of me-
chanical industries, aud II furnishes to
the mass OF the inhabitants their vegeta-
Bile food iresher and cheaper than it can
otherwise be afforded. 1t would encour.
age this movement, and save the time Of
those engaged in it, il each family would
arrange with one or two OF these huck-
sters to furnish its table regularly. This
would save much running around for Gus
toners, and would be the next best thing
to an open market, and perhaps quite as
good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-02
Granting school Certificates in
Hancock County.

Il. @. Shepherd, Superintendent OF
Schools in Hancock, writes to the Courier
a. follows:.
By the authority OF section 2s of the
school law, forty certificates were granted
for one year from the 23d OF August. The
State Superintendent desires, inasmuch as
the school year begins Sept. LIST, that the
examination be held after that date, but
school officers and patrons generally
think examinations should be held earlier
than the third week in August, which has
been the custom heretofore. The YES
Hrqinia Educational journal takes the
ground, I am told, that the law saying mo
certificates issued by the Board Of
Examiners shall be Of force for a
longer period than one year." means
Just what it says, and can not be con.
strued to mean anything else. / have
therefore acted as seemed best for the in.
terests OF the schools. The certificates
were based on each subject as follows: OF
ten questions assigned, eight answered
gave grade one; seven answered, grade
two; six answered, grade three; five an.
swered, grade Eve. The sum Of the sub.
ject grades divided by the number Of
subjects determined the certificate grade.
II the quotient was nearer one than two
certificate No. i; if nearer three than
two, certificate No. 3. After all, the
number one teacher ia only found by sue
cess in the school.room, and the "best
evidence Of success is-success."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-02

The theory that lack Of yIgOr Is tho underlying
cause OF disease Is receiving daily confirmation Of
the most positive kind In the cure of dyspepsia
liver dISorlsrs, and kidney, bladder aud uterine
complaints by IIoTtettet's Stomach Bttcr', the
ruling remedy for maladIes attributable to weak.
ness, This superb tonic Is never employed with
out the most beneficial ELECTS. Tho liver, the
b,wels the organs Of urInauon, and indeed the ell
tire system acquires both vISOr and regularity
through It's action, dnco II gives heAlthful In
petus to Vvery~iAIllng function. 1t Is an lnCOnl'
parable specific for ChIlIs and fever, aud Other
malades Of malarlal typo, prevents their attacks
Is a reliable means Of counteractIng the effects OIL
undue exposure or fatigue, and SOoths as well Al
strengthens the nervous organism. CodGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-02
The 81. CIairsvilIe Narrow
Gauge.

(Belalre independent of yestCdAy.l
We visited the st. CIairsyille Narrow
gauge few days ago, and were surprised
At the extent OF the work done since our
visit Of two weeks ago. The contractor,
Mr.. Walsh, informs Us that the road.bed
will be ready for the ties about the middle
Of September. President Patterson went
East Monday to look after iron and roll
ing stock. Parties from New Athens we're
at St. Clairsville last week making ar.
engagements for survey from 81. Clairs'
VILE to that town. We respectfully sug-
gcst to the people Of Cadiz that they now
come forward and take hold and extend
the road from New Athens TO that town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-02
aEpuuLlcAx srArE cEsrnAI coyulTrEE OF wEs

YIR0ISIA. r
A. W. CAMPBELL, Chairman. Wheeling.
T. II. LOGAN, Treasurer,
W. J. W. COWDEN, Secretary,
], 4, HOKE. Keyscr City.
j. s. CijNNiNGHAM, St. Adams,
c, C. COLE, PaIkenburg.
D, ii. WILLARD, Point Pleasant.
q, W.. ATMiHA0N, Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-02
Republican Prospect In Brooke
County.

wcllsburg Herald Of Yesterday,
There is to be grand meeting Of the
Republicans Of Wellsburg and neighbor-
hood at the Court House on Saturday
evening next. There is better and more
hopeful feeling among the Republicans oil
Brooke county this election than has been
the case for good many proceeding ones,
and the prospects are iirst-rate for vic
tory in county and State as we'll as in
federal politics. Those who want to have
their ancient faith renewed and strength.
ened will do well to turn out to Saturday
evenings meeting. Mr.. Dunbar, Of Sten'
benville, it is the understanding, will adj
dress the meeting and there will doubtless
be other speakers in attendance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-02
FOR SHERIFF..

EiiioI u tho LntsRigeHosr:
Please announce ". Il. SHAFEB, the popular
Mailer as tho workIugmen's candidate for Sheriff
Of Ohio county nj the coming election, and ObliSe
mn E5' MANY VOTERS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-02
SATURDAY, SEPT. =. 1875.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

oovERHoR,
NATHAN GoFF, JR., Of Harrison.
SUP'T OF SCHOOLS,
FIJI. CRAG0, Of Marshall.
AUDITOR,
C.M. sHINN, Of TaylOr.
TRRAsuRER,
MOSES FRANKENBERGEB, Of KanAwha.
ATTORNEY oENERALy
JOHN A. HUTCHINSON, Of Wood.
YoR JUDGES oY TiE suPREME COURT on APPHAls
voR THE HULL TERh.
W. II. H. FLICK, Of EeTkoley,
X. L. BERKSHIRE, Of A0nongAlia
YoR JUDGE or TIE SUPREME COURT OF APPEAIs
TO PILL TIE VACANCY,
I. g. BROWN, Of Jackson.
CoH0REss-YiRsr DISTRICT,
HON. Q. F. SCOTT, Of Richie County.
xLEc1oRs AT LARGE FOR WEST VIRGINIA,
COL. WARD II. LAMoN, Of Berkeley,
lion. C, W. SMITH, OF Gbcn.
KLECToR FOR EnIsT CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
HON. D. F. PUGH, Of Tyler County. y
ELEcTOR rot TIE THIRD DISTRICT,
COL. F. Il. HASsLER, Of Jackson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-02
AChnncc Tor Chanbers.

Banesvllle Entcrprlsel
The feeling in the Republican party ia
against the nomination Of . Judge for the
Common Pleas Court. From all parts
OF the county, there is movement in IA
yor OF an independent canvass on the
part Of fudge Chambers. Four papers in
this county favor this movement; only
the Chronicle opposes 1t, while tho Ga:etie
Is, as yet, unable TO express its opinion.
II Judge Chambers consents to be o can
didate and the Republicans do not nomi-
nate, his election is certain by a large
mniority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-02
DIED.

CAMPBELL.-At her residence 10 Richmond,
SPRG0, wlfCof Parker Campbell, aged 5i'y years.
McLAIN-ou Thursday, August 81, 1876, JonS,
infant son Of John q. and Anna NJ. MrIaiD, aged
sweeks aud SdAyS.
Funeral from the residence Of Mra. NJ. Hay, 10
rs ThIrty.arst street, at 2 o'clock r. N. Saturday
September 2, 1876. Intermcnt at Greenwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-02
Bcllvicw Camp Meeting.

Edlturs intelligence:
Dr.. Holmes, of Harrisburg, Pa, and
Bishop Peck, are expected on the Bell.
view Camp Ground September lst The
Bishop will preach at 10a o'eoek A. NJ.
Saturday and Sunday, no preventing
Providence. Yours,
THoS. BUCHANAN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18
CENTAuR
lINIMENTS.

gs tst - hFass8 a-t ttr ~ ats slata
e. ~ aU eH SHAT tHt fffswf
81 tfrR 4hsFva sf Et8a rfsfea
aaff ~ fa aEeeF ta5 tNtF els sftfbei Eaffa
atts na2 tssas eafe tsataseasisra $40 aafgar
rsHFf afsa hs aaf Wasl5s = HsEuif thEH
htf stfF before Discovered
r1rulisr st9a osHa1i beFaaA ibf eGrcfs 81
tlitat ftEtftali FffEsrailanFs Ctratss l2tfa-
mttttN e naany yesFN Kfasa,ag Ae9rtaeia,
= ga EREf Fffef NaFfs Nts}-ue s.nfss
h5aHaA. CAkr8 afeasit i5s r.e# 1#.ass Ard
-irslaea iraas g tss eafsg i5a& 40 cured d
lhs MAlt eesfREr iAni3eetfs
IS SIS aHs'f#f $50 Fasu snt haa s4fba1t
trsE 81 oftastg Nafhs hHf sesl9s j. sll a.
IFaeEH Falsaa # Ntas saa sEtHEs, ana $40
ifsl ffen Frzsn limbs Il lsverg ff11tesoos
IL hsf-trAe. haasi -seAt. iseh I'D gaiasnolt
Efupifaas
NJ 5stsb Wsasat e Nsrgsvils q stitss
~ fetrs uiv shsuhsansta has been ~ hSd
ttaf hare bttu Hhttls e. stlF ff1m ths hpuss
IhF Ores tlfte b4ftsss - CsHisar Litlatni en-
st.t Hst va3k uithaaf rav sfaiebes ! am
rs.lts raialif. ihat Fear Iatlineai amply
4 HsRIF.E
9 Bpas't pfugest Aoes Prairie, No,
sAts
hitnt iAaimsht fcils better and gives he
q "a sa.tsfsfftsn e AuFtAtng ia t8s mAfhbi@
Scat taf lentAat LiHsmtut has dunt ~ 9th.
srs stf ~ ysa % . hapdy. a l' rslasio,
Ep# ID e f.FHaa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18

We arc now filling orders from
considerable distances, and have
succeeded il giving perfect satisfac-
ton IN every instance. Goods or.
dered by parties outside Bennington
County arc forwarded by express,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18

j. tile e.d iaks SHORE artt Hl i4thra lY
one passing through Evanston, Lake F8Ias.
tilsi iAha PafA Wavae8ua i.acae aeuuahs "a
MEanukes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18

Al L G. EIk0sI.E avs
Eutland, Mag j, 1874. 6ssly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-18
The yellow CsRtaur Lininent.

!, voFtb L. y gAt in seli % ovaers q hofsos
1ud mu3a.
4ht ffniNtai lac cured more sprAlned
su5fE.ai. Hug-b. red au1 0aiisd Horses iu
tHtrt years thsg lave Al tie fatliefg in the
r9autIy IS So age Ia efeels are siRIgly w0p-
ltgfaL
We hxvs thsasshds ap0n thousands u csfih'
catFs ~ sffarE a. ths following.
My hursG aAs iamt ~ yrAF With ieAeck
Stretch All remedies utleFl, failed 10 cure And
e.ust}tfed him Wuuhaess upt I commenced
la gen GthBar Eminent, Wuirh ikpldiy cured
him Ih+anIy Ieesniuieud &C..
REV dk0 W. FERRIS,
MsuorYilie, Scholars Co, \. T."
aDEan stR have used your CoutAur Lni-
meat Ii my fsmilF. aul sod Il TO be great
value. Please send nae tso dollars worth, one
t1f she mules Ard b0rses,
Riley sICKLES.
Pals station, incoming 60 Pa"
umAses very little difference what the case
h, ~hether il BE- Wrench, spuin, Poll-kyii,
i4ingboHs, Scratches or Lameatss " any Kind
the tfects sic the same. Liverymen, stage
prBputfofs Farmers &c, Fhonld never be wltn.
oai the Yellow CcntEnr Eminent IL is sold
everywhere, aud warranted in IL effects.
Laboratory Of J. B. Rose & Co.,
46 Dey St.. New York.