davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

Parties wishing lime for white washing
will please call on w. C. Walters
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

Sugar Cured Hams for sale by W. C..
Walters.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

Mr.. A. J. Dingee, OF Montour, was in
Toledo Tuesday.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23
Apples for sale by W. c. Walters

10 to the City Bakery for Pies, Cakes
or Bread,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

Mr.. W. G. Walters, always on the look
out for something new and desirable. has
just obtained the exclusive agency for
this locality for Parsello's "Flour of
Leaven." This is a celebrated and well
known French preparation which has
been manufactured in Paris for num-
Der OF years, ard which is the original
and genuine French Baking Powder. 1t
is guaranteed to be strictly pure and the
best thing in the market. 1t is sold at
reasonable rates, and those wishing some
thing really fine will do well to try a
package of this.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23
;1pspr 1 Daugler Shoes.

r,heSausser & Dangier Shoes,
made and the les, sitting goods
a full assortment in kid
h. hutton and lace. also, chill
hi and Goat shoes, and slippers
Ks { Holmes, Tama City.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

Seed Corn, raised in Poweshiek County,
for sale by Sweat & Baldwin, Toledo,
Iowa
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

Something New, combined harrows. at
Dennis & Averill.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

Natural humbugs-bees. Artificial
hnmbugs-girls.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

Choice Pickles by the dozen at W. G
Wo1fnrS
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

Two car loads of Furst & Bradley
plows and cultivators, received by Dennis
& Avcrill, Iama City and Traer. Sole
Agents for Tama Co.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23
communicated,

tprsi55, ,5%l pleasure in acknowledging
h sn ,pI Vi large box of books, II ag-
IA " NV papers. 1t is a perfect god
vop 10 IuSt now, and | wish yourself
| r,nIeIuS, who helped to fill the
mr. ~, now much satisfaction it
h W IIouseAoId. II is better than
h. il r iie most Of them, and what is
! b h. VIII last. The magazines will
\ is,o rag by a good number, and
tor a. ssunatlng the amount of rec
k,t mey will afford. This is the
| limo o0pIfloution we haze ever had at
\ S5O ~ behalf Of our whole family
\ frisD D altogether, ! thank you and
h rec "Gs Tor your generous exertions.
i, Gov 1e regularly, copies of the
(oyIc,u n'y ihdependent, and Toledo
/ am We hope to get others.
very Truly Yours.
Nrr A. REYNOLDS.
: aooVe letter explains itself. The
,i,,ss "le contribution is not only ap
ou' expressed. All that have
~ were contributed by five or six
', ~ Mrs. Barker, Mrs. c. c. Gull
: :. sfs' stfub!e, ]. B. hedge and nv
=. a. l now remember filed the box.
,S not many others in this place
>, DC glad to Contribute the
" re- reading matter ased for, and
y only reason for Mt doing SO
;, !" SIMPLY forgetfpAess or ne
a D.. sns'l be glad to recke and for
y al who desire me SOP do.
l.. B NELSON.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

A good two-horse wagon for sale bv
W. c. Walters.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

Don't forget that Dennis & Averill have
received car loads of Buckeye Seeders,
and you can get one at Tama City or
Traer. THEY CAN'T BE BEAT.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

...-5le is quite sick with scarlet
' lonstbaDg Of that description.
~ is'i !, also suffering with scar
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

HARROW TIMBER, DRAG STUFF,
at Dennis & Averill, Tama CITY.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

t-..:gest stock of haETows in Tama Co.
All kinds, at Dennis & Averilrs from 20
teeth up to 70 tceth-steel or iron.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23
Notice.

ice IS hereby given that there will
seIIug Q. the stockholders of the
l'afaI Association of Tmna county,
'ao' On Saturday, March %, 1876,
'c'och a. H. for the purpose Of
|Eos Of the property Of said society,
view to c.tcctirg a consolidation
"e lama County Agricultural So
"e stockholders Of which hold a
|ngat lama City on the afternoon
same day with a similar object in
~ 'aaI persons owning stock in
'Ocle'leS can attend both meetings.
vii also be a joint meeting of the
+ ol Directors of the two societies
~, NY on Tuesday, March 21st,
u i O'clock p. m
ss, A. J. WHEATON,
AZ Assn Of Tama County.
, ,,-'Or force feed. The lightcst draft
~ 'eeaer made; sold on as favora-
,'4' as any. Warranted to give
''','n' Great Improvements for
DQy none but the GORHAM.
y aFSer It Lewis, Tama City.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

w. c. Walters sell choice fine-cut to.
bacco for 60 cents per pound.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

., raE.p.-My house and lot
70 also A mare and colt. Ap-
-'' FAYETTE HURD.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

W5.n, for sale by W. C.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

. Gqeory of Howard town
~ f,iIl 4 large barn this
= hi. is what We would like
=, hv all of our farmers
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

:, 1ook at the best assort'
F'n' y, .,,ss Agricultural Imple-
. r,n, Co., 60 to Dennis u
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23
Won have no EXcuSe.

Three horses for salt for cash or on
time by w. C. Walters.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

Fresh Oysters in every style at the CITY
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

BALDWIN, Of Cedar Rapids,
/. ,5anosi,ign Of Assistant Cashier
F,ios SAVING Bank. Mr.. Clinton
r., similar position in the Tama
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

The following is list of Petit Jurors
drawn for the May term of the Circuit
CcurI for thr wear 1874 viz
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

, :1inmaD, acting State Agent
y ,;,,n Bible Society, will preach
l, p Church next Sabbath morn
i limo
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

| ,,,5 d Deere & Co.'S Flows
l'.~ inst n, received at Camery's
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

55I iU'"
nIants for sale at the
Nurseries.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

l., With seedsr attachments
|'oI \, %' ,ood work, price s45 90,
E.rri, & Ayerill'
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

~, Civ Scedcrhas An Agitator
.,;-.b,, which prevents Ciogging
..isst grain. Sold by
,,- ( BALDWIN, Toledo, Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-03-23

l.. CLARK, W. F. JOHNSTON.
President. Eicr-Pgesdcnt
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-13

and votes with the negroes, and am
too white man for that; and, you
know that some of US had a sorter
hankenng after the South, hoping
that she might gain her indepen-
dence, but she did not, and all the
hopes that we have left under the
sun is to try to get some man for
President that will advise that id
Congress of ours to legislate some for
the interest of the South, we don't
care anything about the present is
sues, only we have been left ont in
the wet for long time, and we would
like to get crumb. We think if we
could get the President, then we
would have you Yanks, as Pendleton
said in his speech in Gallipolis last
fall. All we want is the power-give
us the power and then we will do
something"
We understand you, Mr.. Pendle-
ton, exactly, you wish to have power;
well. that is the very thing that we,
as body of Republicans, intend that
you shall not have.
"Tilden for hard-money, Hendricks
for soft, and Peter Cooper for rag
money, and we do not know who to
vote for" You might as well stay at
home and attend to your daily vo-
if you have any, and if you
have not then help your neighbor at
tend to his, for it is as certain as the
sun rises in the East and sets in the
West that we intend for Rutherford
B. Hayes to go to the White House
and to stay there for eight years, if
he wants to.
Mr.. Editor, / am already too te-
dious. You will please publish this
if you think it worth publishing, and
l will finish my letter next week.
am, as l ever have been, true Re-
publican. Hurrah for Hayes and
G. w. C.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-13
King of the Street.

New York Cor. Boston JOurnal.l
Wall street has King. His reign
is usually a short one. His subjects
mutinize and dethrone him, and his
scepter passes to others. The infat-
uation of stock speculation is mar
velous. Men will hold on to it in the
teeth of ruin. Gambling is not more
of an infatuation. A man on the
street with $4,000 wants 100000.
A man of 100000 wants 81, 900, 900.
To be the pOtentate of a day is a
great thing. For half century all
men who have led the street have
been ruined. 1t is only a question Of
time. Combinations are formed
against them. Bear devours bear,
and bull devours bull. Men betray
cliques and sell each other out, and
the reverses of an hour are very
startling. A leading broker was on
the stand last week. He admitted
that he had been worth, free and
clear, $3,OOO,O00. Two millions he
lost in loans, $1,5OO,OO0 he lost in
speculations and shrinkages, and
$5OO,OOO of that he borrowed and
owes it still. This heavy sum of
So, 3,OOO, 900 he lost in few months,
and this broker is only one out OF a
great company.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-13
For the Gallipolis Journal
EDITOR JOURNAL:


EDITOR JOURNAL:
The Democratic party have placed
in nomination for President and
Vice President two of the oldest and
slipperiest politicians in the Demo-
cratic party. Now that both parties
have selected their standard bearers,
which candidate should command
the earnest support of the independ-
ent voters? Hayes represents honest
reform, honest government, honest
money, free schools, independent
press, independent country and an
undivided union of the United States.
Tilden represents Wall street gam
blers, the Roman Catholic Church,
Northern democratic copperhead
dough faces, the Southern demo-
cratic rebellion and demagogue re-
form.
Did Sam Tilden ever do anything
to suppress the bloody hand of re-
bellion? Can any of our Gallia
county democrats point to q single
honest act that Tilden ever done for
the West and Western interest? No
honest democrat of this section can
honestly deny the fact but that Wall
street has it's hand on the democratic
throat, the Irish Roman Church have
paralyzed the tongue of the party,
and the late Confederate leaders
have bound the party thoroughly
hand and foot.
Can any true lover of his country
and his country's good, support such
a ticket as the one put in nomination
by the democratic party at st Louis?
The Republican nominee is one that
every honest and true patriot can
cheerfully support, and every Repub-
lican in the land feels perfectly as
sured that Gov. Hayes, if elected
President, will speedily and prompt
ly prosecute thieves of all parties, to
the full extent of the law, and select
honest, wise and patriotic statesmen
for the Cabinet, and fill all the ap-
pointive offices with pure, noble, hon
est and upright men. While Sam
Tilden, with other noted peace
Southern sympathizers were at Chi
cago, declaring this War a failure,
Gov. Hayes was at the front fighting
the Southern element of the demo
cratic party. Let every honest, pat
riotic man remember that these
same rebels that Gov. Hayes was
fighting when that Chicago so-called
peace convention was resolving this
War failure will compose majori-
ty of the electoral vote cast against
Gov. Hayes. Can the independent
democratic voter of old Gallia sup
port such candidate as Sam Tilden2
Time will tell the tale.
INDEPENDENT.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-13
For the GallipOlis Journal.
HARRISON IT,, July 4th, 1876.

Mr.. EDIroR:-Thinking perhaps
that in all probability something
might happen to me that would not
be here in 1876, L would take the
present opportunity of writing you a
few lines to let the people of old Gal
liza, and surrounding country know
how the Republicans of this neigh
borhood are rejoicing over the nOmi-
nation of R. B. Hayes for President,
and HI. A. Wheeler for Vice Presi-
dent. We think that a better choice
could not be made, although our
friend Democrats think that it is q
poor choice, that Hayes does not
know enough to be president of these
U. S. of America. Wonderful in
deed! They think that it will take
some such man as Sam Tilden. Oh,
how dreadful! To tell you the truth
of the whole thing, they are as sick
in this neighborhood as young pup
pies that have taken too much milk
from their mothers pap, they have
been looking so bad that it really
makes true, honest and tender
hearted Republican feel sorry for
them their dear party have left them
and hey are calling upon the rocks
and hills to fall on them and hide
them from the face of the one who
will set in the chair at the White
House after the 4th Of March next.
l thought last fall we would have to
bury some of them, they looked SO
sick out of their eyes, but they are
still staggering around saying, "what
on earth are they going to do with
us?"
I will tell you, Mr.. Democrat, we
are going to try to make men of you,
if you will not of yourselves.
Well, they say that "we have been
misled by our head leader" Well,
we know you have, have we not told
You time and again that anything,
lord, so that we get the honor, If we
can not get greenback man then we
will be satisfied with hard-money
man." You see how they are drag
ging you round by the nose.
Sam. Tilden for the East and Hen
bricks for the West is the way it
stands now, boys; it can not be
helped, the dog is dead, you may as
well vote for Hendricks for rag-mon-
ey, and then vote for Hayes, for
hard-money, and you see by this
means you can sort O. mix the thing,
and have both men in the West.
"No, can not vote for Hayes" Why,
boys? "Well, he was in the army,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-13
NUMBER s5

riot is unknown, while 10000 people
can assemble in its most fashionable
park to hear q Cardinal demand from
Parliament amid applause, what
every man Of the 10000 knows will
be refused? We may talk of the gas
and water as imperfect and so they
are, but where else can every body
get them for payment, or what stops
the House of Commons from making
both as perfect as sanitary reformers
care to ask? Is Paris so well water
ed or Berlin so well supplied with
light? Certainly the absence of a
municipality does not prevent good
water and gas, for that body would
be cOerced by the great ''interests"
more stringently than Parliament is,
for in Parliament the ''interests' can
not control the House of Lords. Pa
wing and lighting, and the like,
might be improved, but where else
are they at once so good and so uni
versal, and what are paving and
compared with social order
stringently preserved without the
bayonent and the saber? As for
taxation, it is bad enough in some
parishes, and in all its incidence is
perhaps unscientific, but head for
head the taxation of London is nota
fourth that of Paris or New York,
while wealth for wealth, it is proba-
bly, not a sixth, and it's average posi-
tive amount is not seventeen per cent.
on rental. The incidence of the tax
alton is harsh, but does any body
propose, even Lord Elcho or Mr..
Lowe, to intrust any Council what
ever, except the House of Commons,
with the correction of the incidence
of London taxationi We think VIC
see the Duke of Westminster's face,
or Lord Overstone's, or that of any
member of Parliament, when inform
ed that Municipal Council, elected
by manhood suffrage, is
in future to adjust the taxation of
London according to the comparative
means of the taxpayers. The truth
is that London has secured, in a very
strange and almost accidental way,
the essential conditions of good
goyernment-security, freedom, light
taxation and the constant attention
Of the ablest politicians in the King
iom. and prudent men will not light
y sanction any change which may
andanger that condition of affairs.
Imagine a municipality with the
power of putting on an OctrOj, and
London consequently unfed for forty
eight hours!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-13
GALLIPoLIs, OHIO THURSDAY

the finest specimens of japanese art
which are to be found in the Main
Building, but articles of Hess value,
but which strike the fancy of west
erner fully as quickly as finer mas
terpieces, and consists chiefly of gro
tesque and antique bronzes, curious
and enticing specimens of the ce-
ramie art, trickets of every sort
strangely carved in ivory. and a
thousand little articles of household
use and convenience. The Japs
they take as naturally to the ways of
the people with whom they live as
ducks do to the water.
They brought with them large
quantities of their cheap salable
wares, and sold, as they sold, their
entire stock to Philadelphia and
New York merchants, at wholesale
prices, reserving only enough to
make fair show at the exhibition,
|batas soon as their bazaar was ready
they commenced retailing an appar-
enAy inexhaustible amount of those
same goods to greedy customers at
less than the wholesale rates.
So as Bill Nye went for that hca-
then Chinee who knew nothing of
cards, the American dealers in Japan
ese goods are inclined to go for the
he9then Japs, and are enthusiastic
TO support the Mongolian plank in
the st. Louis platform. The Japs
who sell their fancy goods are al
most all of them dressed in the
American fashion, and speak Eng
lish SO as to be understood without
difficulty, although it is impossible
for any of them to throw off their
strong accent, and impress every one
as being far more intelligent and
progressive than their almond eyed
One plucky fellow among them is
earning Thousand year as U. S.
Centennial Mail carrier.
"A neat lawn extends from the
counters down to Landsdown Ave
nue., in which are planted numerous
native evergreens, and to make the
landscape still more for
eign, bronzes of storks, boars, and
stone vases and earns of most pecu-
liar designs are scattered in anything
but artistic profusion.
In fact everything is just as you
would not expect it, and the Bazaar
is perhaps on that account all the
more attractive, even to visitors to
such cosmopolitan place as a
worlds fair.
The Japanese dwelling houses 1
have already described exteriorally.
| regret to say that the interior must
stay unwritten; they say their do
nestle city must and shall not be dis
tnrbed. Next week we will pass in
review the celestial of the Main
on condition that before
that time the thermometer gets be-
low 100 degrees Farentient.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-13
For tho Galiipolis Journal.
Drowned and Found.


ED. JoURNAL:-As none of your
numerous country correspondents,
who keep us,posted as to the condi-
tion of wind and weather, seed-time
and harvest, dry roads and mud
roads, and such like important and
interesting items of news, have
given the readers of the JOURNAL
an account of a melancholy incident
that was developed at Bush's Mill
lately, assume the sad task.
1t seems that an elderly gentleman
who resides on the south side of
''la Belle Riviere" came to its sunny
shore early one morning and there
discovered mysterious little sack
neatly tied, and being a man whose
heart always softens when soft hearts
are needed, and supposing there
might be good opportunity to dis
charge some of his surplus sympathy,
proceeded to examine, and upon
strict external search found hole in
the side thereof, through which was
plainly visible the shoulder and
portion of the arm of an infant
baby, which some vile wretch had
cast upon the waters, that it might
not be seen for many days, and which
was drowned until it was dead.
Poor thing! Well, the elderly gen
tleman aforesaid, hastened across the
river and reported the sad tidings at
the store boat at the landing, where
the excitement soon became intense.
"What must be done with the sleep
ing innocentP' was the question
which occupied all minds. 1t was
soon decided that it would never do
to trust so tender charge to the Wn-
tender mercies of the benighted deni-
zens of w. Va; so it was determin-
ell to bring the murdered "bairne" to
the Ohio side for a more decent in
terment, and where the last sad rites
could be performed where dwelt Al
people with tender hearts and tender
heads.
Other duties now presented other
efforts, and first chivalrous youth
was placed astride a solemn looking
mule-rendered doubly so by the
solemnity of the occasion--and that
mule, with ears and tail pointing
rearward, shot like rocket toward
the 'Squire's, who lived 'over the hills
and far away" The trembling Magis-
trate soon heard the sad tale; whose
sad duty soon became apparent, and
with o promptness that would do
honor to any j. P, said mule was
headed toward the constable, who
dwelt further among the hills, and
away he sped, as fast as brogan heel
and paw-paw brush could urge him
on. Up and down those stony points
and through the dismal gulches he
flew, till the servant of the law was
brought before his Honor. Mean
while said Honor had searched the
law "made and provided for post NOR
tenn exigencies," from Blackstone to
Swan, inclusive, and the result was,
q yoluminous pile of papers made
ready for the occasion, as the law di-
reefs; but the county is good pay,
you know-so who cares for little
work where duty calls. Now was
made known the duty Of said consta-
| BILE, viz: to summon competent jury
to SIT with dignity and decency on
the contents of that little sack. A
!. large extent of territory had to be
canvassed to obtain such jury; but
at last the required number was OBJ
] tanned, and the solemn procession
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-13
Tilden's Record.
[From the Utica Herald. I

Tilden's whole early record will
now return to perplex and destroy
him. In every branch of business
and political life 1t is, without excep-
tion, the worst that attaches to any
public man in America. His i'm
mense wealth has been accumulated
ont Of bankrupt railroads at the ex.
pense of individual bondholders.
He has made himself rich by making
others poor. The whole history of
his business life bears the indelible
imprint of fraud. His political ca
reer is of the same piece. For a
lifetime he has been the intimate of
the worst politicians this country
has known. For years Tweed did
with him as he liked. The last can
didate of the Democratic party for
the Presidency, the lamented Horace
Greeley, wrote to Tilden an open let
ter in 1869, in which he traced, ward
by ward, the monstrous election
frauds of the Tammany ring, and
begged him to join honest men in
their search for reform. The appeal
was vain one. Tilden was always
for Tweed while Tweed prospered.
When ruin came he turned upon his
friend and sought to build himself
upon Tweed's destruction. 1t was
an act characteristic of the man.