davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11

TIE Columbia, s. O., owner Oi the Chron.
iole Is thus referred to, by the Phgnir, pub.
llshed at the capital Of the most oppressed
Palmetto State; Parker is not here; when
Kempton comes South, Parker goes North
when Kemptou goes North, Parker comei
South. Are they looking for each other
Aroddes dHlbo, which means In this case
swindlCrs both. Break the ring"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11
For Sale or Rent.

d oUsE FOR RENT ON RE,AgoNABLE TERMS
IL In n''sAS'r3Hfff SffTEBT q % FfHhI5SfTHbsssF5N.
,. 49,, E1Sss SS ~ sfSEs HIS..
nearly new. IN ~ eIesllspt nsehsotheod Terms A
g. AZ iP't's dsIIf. r. sS:$ ~; Ig''i s' FiSs 4:
once. lsnlt ~ |
EoR RErT.-A rICR gaIOk HOUSE, OF TEN |
shts.ah .I5.s.s W.,.s y ;sS "a :sd =: h y;
kppi . 9 E[ExksDER, No 1907 ,, nS5is s,5,. near
CHEAP REAL EsrATE.
TEs LOTS OF rS.r an @ q f,ss @ ,'Ca, e ,:st
"A ToMs IN ,ss: =. had 2. s.., ,s,T: s,,; e
H.: p,Sc., f. a.: :8f ~ slsls $
u. M. HALL,
ianlou Heal Estate BrohcT,
I,oR RENT.-A bARoE DOUBLE HOUSE. No.
500 fE''rseI AprS at No si1 Neg Tc,ss!'
IroR ENr,-oNRoE THE MOST. DESIRABLE
sltnaian. ln the ely Patiot and bed toom hand.
~ s .r.a''nss .,.ps .rSs s0sn s.Sss SCS
.,Ss1S tween Thlr sod rOu''aodsh'i ;,,scsc,''
LNOR RENT : CoMMODIoUs ANU HAND.
Getting Locality most dssirou,J neat principal hots
.Ss ssa Ss;sssS SsSS :sa i,,sa '' sisH
EoR sALElTBAT VERY DESIRABLE PROF,
sr,y p'iis q 70. s1n',. sS Ss; Sp,1s, s1 , g,
S % 6s houses. "s os. on oqPnst ~ q
Ss Sf ~ .IS s 's;; .Sc
sST l sadi o''ic'E'O N. 'vsY.Ss;is TswLrs
iaau Fopsr,y Agent, Wsshlns,on oliy.
| LNOR HENT-uUUsE l1tt strost, between
II HaVentaanlh and Erhtnanth.
1,s....,s -, .S,. 1; <; yILS2s: St; ;6,s::,
7ses sSS,. SvzT 1Tfy Sis15 s,Ips,s,. v6 p1RToRs
','e'is l...e.
Sa ,s. ssY sd Spass ssS .s1'. soT osSs
pisa by &, Gsds,sin o. iOs ron, irSm fs6tusr i,
vst:..S fls.. Sss.s . 80 ss4 sst AL
=, 4 .,nali pereentsse oyer The smsant advsnoed oa
;S.s: p e ooss,prss our nSSs, Sss IP:7ss ,ss Ne
jsn5 Loan 0ae,, ss tour-asd.hsh .ire.t vest.
E9E sALEA TRAgr St hASp hooArSD y
iron Usdstrs Station and Wa!rsnton JuBgtios, on
The ot.1Es Akssn,drl. ald MssH.sts y ~, con.
:"s s.i scgIss nd Ria:: sSd sl;i.s s$SSS. (. y
orShsr,i and rood isaeiss The above d-sorb.d PROG
sy L 4 fooG .nS a .lSis ,saS q
s9l,i,s,lop, and :! P.s.snI .,a SIsd t.S% ,IS to
Ss spsroI tpem Ss land -iii much mrs ihs rsy ~
| prios asked Tor IL Price 3s psr Terms cash
| Iani.aw y. b. ELLtCOTr. i0O9 y street.
| ,TAvTSn coNntIinRn m pIsposr oF NV
II y yRsE, STAR PlloT," hs w b
osioSI. 'sbi.. y jo6S Howard. 90 q siiss,
s' f. SssS! : saS los slS ss.aI: % .suss ss, sS q
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11
rye. W. YAyKNNKR q 60, Aae,Ioss'rg
Seventh atroel

rSgsfEEEss stLE M AyCTIoE n 81 hyEay
EYSsS1s Ss sfGBOAFf SS Al PgS RsB BosEhSs s5NhFSSoRf S
$ "a "a; SGss 9, 4 Sl fsS' ss R'i: s
,2 or: q s he lssd yssord- q ws.hnr,ae osaRs,I
,sstss ' 90 ): pIs:s % % % - Ssif sss .
,snaaT. lsa, a. 4 oslosh p m. AZ 'hat sss,ais
e Sr'b b.d g q a%s sssts and S S
Rss,sc ~. q io,s psasbsI.d ,;o sgndIsa ssa sssssy
Bsais second addition 70 said town. and described as
ss P P'iRs S ~ ss 5 S:ss ,s ids ,c Ss
the southwest corner q Washlnston and stoddart
ssss: ,ss went, .Sss
norh si,S t1l ieet end hence east one huadred and
ass .o ii ss Sssss ss pss sns 3,
Eroand and premise. situated In sad oser6stown,
Bs.s sSdi,ioa% % o ssd tssa. and % ssssllSsd as foi
ovsi Bsginnina for the s.ms at point 90 tbe east
t@.u,y isss 10th iro@ he oRs.Ss 90 sonss q Mont
omsy m s,Ndda,, s,rfst. aad run1i1g asscs With
vest slshZ fsss thepcs North elshtyssysa deVress,
one e ;GS dc
With he north sds q sioddart street. so1th elGh!y
srcss, wsSI QUE hupdrsd ssd twenty lea, ihonss
lycay fsSi' TO Montgomery street and The Joint Of Dc
All ihs sboyemsn,IonId property is situated in the
houss on Warrington strest isinrgs hAsIne al
modern ImDroyements, built ~ the best mGnnsI, Spd
:arsSanSsa IS hSSd.oSs SsrdSn *" -holS being q
Terms of sale. Ono half sasb, snd the balance ia
The propsttg 4 deposit Of tyo haedssd aod hitI
The s.ls, which yili Be fSristsa q ths terms q
sross,s VII 50 @ %sold de "a and sSS cost % q &C.
An SoaV1aaains and SvoPn, Stang. a pS,sh.ssr,
SdisD-.a s.w. HAvGSkEk ! % 60. iics. Hast:.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11

Y I'M WAsailoToi, ., d, Pee, =, ISL.
On the petitlOn Of LUpwlo 0nHNEh, of Philadsl.
. aim op ths Sth dsy q March. S5s ioT an improve
mSnt In CONSTR uotina llls Heads
Its ordered that he tssttmonyin the case be closed
o. ths aIh day Of Fgbruay nsKt. that the tinS fCr
titloh be heard On the 18th dAy 81 March nsEt.
~ AZ RS:sn SSs Sff f,,SS; SSa;ul..lou.,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11
BY SSEss ssll...t 4 sessIl %a la .ss :ss..
FsSs sAEr Al SS Sbsuss5s

TRuSTEK,A SALE on YALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY AT AUCTION, ON THIRTEKNTH
sTRRET SnsinD, ss9krhwEsr, bErwEEN W AND
b. yrtas of deed Of trust recorded In Llber go,
iolio g5s Of The land record. Of Wa.hlsstoa county.
District Of Columbia, and By direotioa OF the party
pr.%i.s.. On fRiDIY, J1NJxSRY StSa isis' q
sted Ia wsshnEtos eity, district o. Columbia. asd
known aud described ot and seventy
slEht In X X Aisus snbdivlsion Il part oi The east
half of squ9re two hundred and thlrty.fouI tlBtO
which subdivislon is recorded 10 LlbeF u II b., fOlo
III improved By two brick houses.
Terms Of sales eoUoeah on each house balAnoefiu
and II months seoarsd by potss bearing ton per cont
inteIs.t and deed Of trust on the property Doe hu9
the terms Of sAle not piled with within Eve
days from the sale the Tuses reserves the Iahl 10
resell the property the rAk and cost Of the defau
Ing purchaser
Btsmps and oonveJsnoleG q gursh.ests cost
WA. n, WARD, Trustee.
dO GREEN a WILLIAMS, Auots.
.H-THE ABOVE sALK rs POSTPONED UNTIL
FRIDAY, the 18th instant, Al the same hour and
lsnS $50 GREEN I WILLIAMS. AuOls.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11
Books and Stationery.

NOW READY,-LHE AMERICAN Law RE-.
N NlHW, vol. &, No, z, JAnuAry, lal1 Ooptsnta
Revision of the United States sLatnLSs. IN. 1hs
Kris Railway and tho Enaiish Stock. ~. The Ma
ehinsrJ Of Politics and PropottionAl Representation
v, Digest Of the HnElish LAg Rsporta VI. Ssieeted
Digest of stats RsportA. VII. book Notioea. VIII.
List oi Law books Published 10 England and Amsgies
sinos October, ls1l. X. bummATy o. Evsaas X. 0cr
tespoudeBeo. Terms; Subscription, per anuum, 81
bers, aL2a
Bliss on Life Insurance. PAllips Rulss and torm'
Of Prao.ioe IN Supreme Oourt United stateA
.sa impSo,sd' ns,us s.I.ot dseisioss q k%er,ssT
Courts, with Especial roisrsnos TO MsIcanule Law
with notsA The whole work has boen thoroughly re
Vised. and largely Increased By the Introduction o
.syerai entirely new hssds q prAStie1l interest b,
Hoo. y. l. U. HAro aud John WIN. WallAce, ESQ In
vols, octave, OF nearly .Ouu pages zach,
wallace ira, y. 9, Reports, vol Gases 10 tho OH
Quit Court Of the United btatea for the Third Or
cult (bginG DECISIONS Of the late Judge 0ter, fesle
reported bJ John WIN. Wallaoaesq, vol for .als b
w. IL. a O III. MON 4 lAilN.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11
Ts-nfoirow.
ny FITCH n EDN,
ID Real FstAts Brokerr,
SIS Seventh atreet, opposlte Pust Once.


DtEASSYE tEbhISF sSAISw SskE oE kSEEEIGESr Er
9Gsnr fagN0H :, IlArE MAEIlE e y 4 MI hIkhoaf, ng
M PSisrso4 s4oEiffhUHsr FRffscH rcfkodkgp kaph ASFs JSrb
ShsSfpl fHsls kSb HH III is5 HUI
RHfEsIhs. oGsE GNS EEfEs..SsrF afsSF HUH. ESSES.
d2tRE lR SIste kRoSy WITH fSARk Akks kP PHBosy @
gEEIRE TABLE; BEAYrItuLLy, MkAIb,
TESbSSFT ESbbSSF T. ( NJ Ps
BoWis AND s1kRDESifRs,, Bk AtfifbI
T0ILEI hRdiQLks n ,hEyRt:s, 0li INA, AZ,
2SSfsffEnHS 2SEf fhfAESnHSIf1YssT ohiNsog GSssSR sglT "
IS n q A. 4 4 IA
SEEILH 6ARyEps BrffFs, ON sIEStEE.
sfIsps. fEo BoN.s3S 81 kkps ksb fi&ip
SAfEPEESSSsbbo SfEs EEE6SSSsbb oval kELyEEbfbsTFP LSyEb bbssFfF Pblss
ESktR ERHS shSk hYs laS Sss SSsiYIss SSsHIs 81 tS
fE8qfiSSN Or IlssihN. SgE sRp nc
SkseVEbPE EbPEs1HffiffTSh3FS Es1HfffShi2S M NSHAffbb fbDSL SLEs5k
ghsE, ENqllSh {lssElA pARP6E, Ahb
lilly ,SkayEp kNR. IaIAiD, 0Qii fETk
k Sdkk Fe2RP sjHPIsl IB 6sk rSSY WE woop oa
sshAU' kTYldnS Lnl}Is xy HoxsRwsR4p I;nsifI; n
70 NGE, AN AHb sipE dii 8 htnR, pfiIofE. nAItSE
btERHD Is SgEHT9SnEsl Z J Ra!SEy09p Z ~. TiiIt
HOaxHY AND OTiiEB oHAMBfk FuRSl
~ noPpfR uo1 IA IIrr Ls
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11

uRITEr sTATEB PATENT oFTIUK.
u MaAnn.gIoa. D: Y. Deosmbsf 2. ISL;
oonaectleut PRAYING ies the sEtfI.ion q pa.snl
msat il Msthod Of Beating the Movable OuttaIr in
II oFdsISd that the testimony in the case be closed
| on the 9Th dAy o. April NEXT that the time FOR
70 the 18th dAy of April asIt, and that ssid peti
ttn be beard On the atth dAy o. April noIt.
jAl!ThaW ". d. LE0dETT, OommIs.lon.r.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11
Building Materials.

MOST ooMPLETE. STOCK IN THE oTTY OF
u PAnssi Oh. Lsads, Glass. 40. low foF cash, 81
ny ..ore lsI stL9ea near rhirtssnth. Full AssoEt
nyiSiy wM. RUTHERFORD.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11
nSR-nKnIOYAL NOTICR.

Effects from our Loan Onise. 80 fuuf. rand. u ~
.isss. ooat prloo pal L2ss onios elI street. ~.
Penwsgivania aysnua, STA Our business will DO ocu'
uuusd AZ heretofore with bstlst aacomlntatiol to
our customer. s. O0LDSrF1N co.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11

tH-rHE ABOVE FALE - FURTHER roSr.
poned, In oonseInsnes Of M rain, until WEDNHS-
DAY, JAnuary 10, 1S1 cam hnay and plaza
By orces ot Irastee. LArlMkR oLtkRY,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11
I'll iio'' Of 'n' 'EfIfiIER a oLEARv. Aperr..

UNITED STATES MARsHAgs sAIf.
In vrtae Of an osder a aale iaansd iron tas Oeyks
once Of the supfsme Court o. The pistrigs ef gollm
bia, ard 70 me directed, I will eel Al W. L. Wall a
Oo.s Balaar, on bATuHDAY the 3lh day of
JaauArI. ls71. a = o'elock =. M, tos sssh
Ona broNu STALLION, hameFa, and uniky, asi1ed aud
4evicd upon the Eocda and ehAttela OF IgnAI u.
hraisy, and will be sold TO satisfy attachmsntdNo.
WV u '~''O' " y xIExaHDpR BHARP.
United States MArshAi, D,sriot q Cglumbis.
jatc-dtd wh l. WALL a co.. Auoponeera.'
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-11

tH-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
PONRD until Wednesday, Lteemter ~, ISL,
ssma hour and place, .
hY order OF the 7, upteoa. . ..
dec fSso1ds ikTiMER A LLEANY, Aus ia
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-25
A NEW GLORY FOR OUR NAVY.

Not long ago an Italian ship ar
rived at Marseilles, in France, from
Philadelphia, loaded with petroleum
1t moved into the Napoleon docks
in the midst of other shipping. The
docks are bordered with buildings
which are filled with combustible
materials. AT midnight was heard
an explosion which startled the
whole city. The Italian ship was
discovered to be on fire. The inhab
itants of Marseilles focked down to
the VIII arr and gazed, terror stricken
at the rapidly kindling flames? They
remembered that the city of Dor,
deaux had once been burned in that
way. Other ships in the vicinity
were abandoned to their fate. The
petroleum would not only send up q
blaze to the sky, but would float on
the water, burning as it flowed
about. The Frenchmen OF the town
were paralyzed and helpless with
fear. A sea of upturned faces were
illuminated with the fire bursting
from the deck, and, as it seemed to
the inhabitants of Marseilles, moth
ing could preyent.a general and de.
structive confagration. mp
In the port happened to be a
squadron of the American navy, I'M
der command OF Commodore Alden.
The Shenandoah, Juniata, Wach-
usett, Brooklyn, Plymouth, Con-
gress and Wabash, were lying In the
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-25

Dan. w. Voorhees, received the
Democratic nomination for Congress,
again, on the 18th. He accepted.
but gave them his views of Greeley
as follows: @..#-.
"In opposition to the nomination of Mr.
Greeley, | acted on principle and nc
one will expect me now or hereafter to re,
tract one word that l have spoken OF
written on that subj ect. The influence Of
my words if they had any was directed tc
the Baltimore convention and not beyond
the action of that body; they must stand
as my sincere utterances. But l will
doubtless be reminded that my views were
not adopted at Baltimore, and my opin
ions were disregarded, all this was done
and do not pretend to disguise my deep
regret. would gladly have it otherwise,
and have given the subject as conscien'
tious an examination in order to ascertain
the true path of duty as has been in my
power to make" ..-.... -.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-25

The Register correspondent from
Grinnell writes as follows: "The
great Greeley and Brown flag raising
and ratification for Central Iowa
came off here this afternoon. Dem
ocratic delegations were present
from Blue Point, Montezuma, and
other places. Quite crowd assem-
bled near Grinneu Block, where q
Greeley flag, after much trouble, and
the assistance of Grant men, was, at
last, without a cheer, nailed to the
cornice. At this stage q vote was
taken, which resulted in "a votes
being cast for Greeley, and 95 for
Grant Grinnell and others claimed
q "foul" in the count, and wanted to
bet that there were fifty Greeley
men in the crowd. To tell the truth
there never were so many Democrats
in town since 1864, when nearly all
here to-day were under arrest for re-
sisting the draft and killing two Uni
ted States Marshals. The meeting
was called to order by electing r.
M. Kellogg chairman. Mr.. Kellogg
is very clever gentleman, who was
formerly Deputy Collector but lost
his place when Grant came into
power" aa saE
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-25

The Davenport Gazette says: cit
is true that honest Republicans and
Democrats united o put down the
Tanmany Ring. But it is also true
that the movement was inaugurated
by the Times, 1.-THE Grant organ OF
New York;, and the Tribune came
into it late, and with evident reluct-
apce. Now the leaders of the Ring,
from Gov. Hoffman down, are Gree
ley's warmest supporters, and the
Tribune has only praise for its Dem
ocratic friends. The Democratic
party has had little to do with power,
outside of New York, for many
years, and Judging by its rottenness
there, what right have we to ex-
poet that it viii help "rsform" at
Washington? The Tammany Dem.
Ocrsts secured the Enforcement of
Greeley at Baltimore"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-25

These are truly startling facts {:
since the close of the rebellion not
less than twenty thousand persons,
black and white, have been scourged,
banished, or murdered by the Kuklux
Klans of the South. The victims OF
the horrible barbarity have been
Republicans. Not single Demo
crat has suffered. Loyalty to the
United States Government brought
persecution; disloyalty exemption.
Since the enforcement of the Ku-
klux acts by the present administra.
ton, peace and security have reigned
throughout the States invested by
the Klans. The defeat of this Ad-
ministration will be the renewal OF
these organizations and repetition
of past outrages. Is there a Repub-
lican in the land base enough to be a
party to SO great wrong? Millions
of men and women in the South are
depending on our party and its
strong arm of justice for continued
protection. The Government must
protect them.-Haackeye. -.. .-
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-25

ANDERsoNvILLE, Georgia, hoists
Greeley flag. This was the rebel
prison pen in the South, where
Union prisoners were starved and
murdered, cruelty and causelessly,
because they wore the Union blue
Libby prison whose record for cru.
city is not even exceeded by Ander-
sonville, should also sport one OF
these lamb. like emblems. Sauls.
bury, Columbia, Richmond; and
away down in Texas, far away from
civilization a prison pen in which
30 many soldiers from this section
of the State suffered the horrors OF
Imprisonment in Tyler. Give them
all Greeley flags. Let them float
gently over the mounds where the
murdered Union soldiers sleep,
while the Philosopher and his lamb.
like friends the Kukluk, "clasp hands
over the bloody chasm." i.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-25

Greeley was serenaded by his New
York city Tammany brethren the
other highland "great enthusiasm
prevailed" 1t is not the first time
the same crowd felt enthusiastic. ="
They were very enthusiastic" when,
in 1868, they valiantly mobbed and
burned the asylum of helpless col
ored orphans, and made the streets
red with the blood Of slaughtered
innocents. They were also very Gen,
thusiastie" when, from time to time,
they received from "Boss" Tweed
his division of the wholesale
stealings of the city and county
treasures. Tammany is very Gen
thusiastic" institution. - Chicago
Journal. E -.. z.iru.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-25

Senator Sherman takes a cheerful
view of the situation. He says: "We
can enter upon the canvass with
Grant and Wilson, honored repre-
sentatives of the Republican party,
as our candidates, and without any
other platform than the history OF
our party-its early struggles, its
military triumphs, and more honored
than all else, the permanent recon
struction and reform measures that
have been adopted since the close
of the war. This remarkable reck-
ord of successful administration will
answer all the petty circumstances OF
disappointed men,"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-25

Napoleon Basin, not far from the
burning Italian ship. The bugle
sounded out clear and shrill fro m
the Commodore's vessel, echoing
from the endangered city and far
over the tideless waters of the Med
iterrancan port The dense masseson
the shore were startled by the unus-
ual sound and supposed it was sum-
mons by the American commander
to his crews to save the vessels of
his feet. The tune of the bugle was
well known to the ears of our sailors,
it meant to call away the boats.
Soon twelve cared cutter pulled
away swiftly for the windward side
of the burning ship. Boat after
beat followed, till twenty of
them bore their crews alongside
of the vessel in flames. The Amer
lean mariners boarded it, scuttled it.,
and cut loose its fastenings. Re-
gaining their boats, they fastened
them with astonishing rapidity, stem
to stern, in a long row. A hawser
from the bow of the burning ship
was made fast to the hindermost,
and team of twenty boats,
pulled by two hundred steady, strong
cars, towed the flaming vessel out
into the open water. The scuttling
had been SO adjusted that the ship
sank as soon as the right point was
reached. .r sr-a ...
The shipping and city of Mar.
settles were saved by the cool, prac-
tical intelligence of the American
Commodore and by the swift and
bold execution of his men. With
out them terrible disaster would
have befallen that ancient and veal
thy Mediterranean port. All others
besides the Americans, folded their
hands IN dismay and were resigned
to impending fate. The practical
genius Of our nation exhibited itself
there at the right moment to be pro-
ductive of good. We are glad to
record an instance in which the cour
age and skill of our navy were exert
ed to save and not to destroy. If
we had been at war France, and our
little fleet had burned the city of
Marsellles, every Journal in the land
would have gloriied the exploit
The same fleet, in time OF peace, has
saved that city from the flames.
Let us duly celebrate the noble deed.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-25
CROP ITEMS.

Cass county is blessed with good
crops of all kinds.
Guthrie has good grain Of all kinds
with fair corn prospect.
Henry county has good wheat,
oats, etc., and good crop of corn.
Hamilton county has no trouble
from insects, and will have sPlen-
did crops.
In Marshall county the wheat 10
suffering some from blight.
Pottawattamie has a fair wheat
crop, barley extra.
And similar reports crowd in from
all sections Of the State.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-25

It was by a bare majority that the
Pennsylvania. delegation in the Bal
timore Convention was brought to
support Greeley at all. And astrong
minority insisted upon voting, and
did vote for Jerry Black, who says:
"Of all the prominent men in the
country, Horace Greeley is the only
one who lacks every single qualifica-
ton for the Presidency"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-25

The campaign in Illinois opened
by a monster Republican meeting at
Chicago, which was addressed by
some of the best speakers in the State,
Governor OGLEsBY among them.
The speech Of the Governor is said to
be a tellingone.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-25
The Chicago Times in long lead.
er on the Baltimore Convention SAYS:

er on the Baltimore Convention says:
"Of course the action of the Baltimore
convention has not placed Democrats under
the slightest obligation to vote for Mr.
Greeley. II Is impudent to talk of apply
ing the party lash under any circums tan.
ces but it is unspeakably impudent to
talk of using it TO drive Democrats into
the support OF one of the worst embodi-
ments OF radicalism the country has ever
known. Democrats will vote as they
please, or abstain from voting If they
please, and they will be apt to resent with
suitable warmth any attempt at caucus CO.
ercion. The question is not at all one OF
party obligation, but one OF personal duty
exclusively" .
Holding the opinions respecting the du :
~ OF democrats in view of the hard alter
native now presented, THE TnfRs, while It
cannot and viii not give to Mr.. Greeley
any positive support, even as the lesser
evil; while II washes its hands of all re-
sponsibility for his election, II he shall be
elected viii support with redoubled Zeal
and vigor ell reform candidates for state
officers and for Congress,-all whom 1t re-
CARDS as fitted by their principles, abilities
and characters TO exert q wholesome con-
sef7ative influence upon the next adminis-
tration, whether IL be Grants or Greeleys.
More could be accomplished under oiffer.
ent auspices, but that fact only strengthens
the motive 70 do everything Il is still pos
sible TO do TO arrest the bad and dangerous
tendencies of the time, and cleanse the pol
Icy and measures OK the government"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-25

President Grant will visit the
Canadian border. He will go down
to St. Lawrence, visit Thousand
Islands and other points of interest.
In reference to Indirect Claims, the
President thought America had
gained a triumph over Great Brit
ain. The President regards the
North Carolina prospect as excel,
lent. He says he goes to Washing
ton when government matters re-
quires his presence, but wont go this
week, as nothing demands a cabinet
meeting for sometime.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-25

Some of our exchanges have an
nounced that the Iowa State cleo
ton will occur October 9Th, but
on presidential election years the
two elections are held on the same
day. Therefore our State election
will be held in November"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-25

On Saturday evening a party OF
young men were returning from
work in Pleasant township, Powe.
shiek county, in wagon containing
a soythe. AS they were ascending
hill the coupling pin broke, when
the wagon commenced rapid dc,
scent and, overturned in a ditch.
and threw them all out, breaking the
collar bone of one named Hornbach
in three places, and inflicting a cash
from the scythe upon son Of MIR.
Clark. ...r...... .-.....r.... H.. ..