davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-08-28

John &. Hale. Jr., and Miss Caledonia
Brownlow were married In Knoxville,
Inst wcpk,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-08-28

Professor Sivostri, who has made n
special study Of the phenomena OF
Mount Etna, announces that an orup-
ton may DO expected shortly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-11
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
Robinson's Gallery

HAvING SECURED THE VERY BEST
III Operators snd ketouchers regardless
OF expense, We are July prepared to invite
ON parison OF our Pic ures with all Uthers.
"a o do not take up valuable tin max
ing cheap"Fire Types, 80 we can give each
sitter special care.
IrPAYs TO GET THE BEST. So
aeri
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-11
Prof Pendieiou on Temperance.

Prof PendleiOu ON Temperance.
4 correspondent OF the Panhandle
Ne,os OF this week, writing from Beth
any, gives the following synopsis OF q
lecture delivered by President PEN
pLsroS in the Disciples Church in
Bethany on the 9Th inst, iu relation to
temperance. The writer ssys:
The Professor does not seem to
think that The crusade as it is now car
ried on, will amount to great deal
and assigned as the principal cause
that the hearts OF the people are not
in it, for the reason that nearly all the
families in the land had the skeleton
IN their Own houses, and all were
willing to throw the man
tie OF charity over the
faults oil their relatives and iriesd s- He
stated that temperance societies would
not avail for they were principally COM
posed Of men who were not addicted to
The use OF strong drink. and a drunk
ard meeting with them would feel that
he was among men who considered
themselves his superior in every way,
and that he was 40 object OF p ty. and
that would arouse feelings IN his heart
that would produce results entirely
different from lhoss intended. That
pledges would not remedy the evil. tor
through persuasion men sign the pledge
when they had the lie 10 their hearts.
Also the principle Of not buving from
or dealing with man who WAS engaged
in the sale OF liquor, was "little iu-
exp.dient' snd as Q consequence only
little men advocate thst principle, Tor
these men had bough. the right to cell
liquor and paid high Tor ~ the pr privilege.
in lsct fulfilled the law the ne! same me
az any other merchant ps'a Ior
his license to sell On! o.a 81
article art and persons who practice
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-11
Yours respectfully,
JAMES BLAcKMoRR, Mayor.

SENATOR DAVIS seems dioposed to in-
yi,e all delinquent officers Of the
government to "step 10 the Captains
office and settle" 1t is generally be-
liev.d that there is still due and unpaid
from various collectors and other of
fcers O. the treasury. large Gums OF
money, a considerable portion OF which
is c,llectable BY Law from the officers
or their eureties. Accordingly, Nh.
DAVIS has introduced the following
resolution which has been referred TO
the Committee on Finance;
Resolved, That the Secretary Of the
Treasury be. and he is hereby, request.
ed to furnish the Senate a statement, IN
derail, showing It e amounts due and
vet unpaid to the Government. from
Js,u ny. 1865, to the present time,
from psymasters qusrtermasters. con-
missaries, collectors Of internal
revenue, collectors OF GUS
toms, eff ,ers Of the Freed
mems Bureau or any other officer, or
set Of officers. whose accounts are under
his supervision that he further inform
the Senate how such Of the delinquen-
c;es az have been srrsnged have been
settled, whether by compromise, dis
missal, or otherwise, and that he iur-
Their furnish the Senate the names Of
all said delipquents, aud from what
States they were appointed; and
whether there are any suits now pend
ing tor the rec ,very OF such moneys.
snd, il so, against whom AID for what
amount,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-11

- al.~ ~ss~ 80 BhNyn
@e rendered the Tree use OF certain
columns of Our paper on each Saturday
morning seem to have forgotten for the
present this means O. grace" and We
are therefore destitute OF any contribu-
lions to our Religious Department to-
Jsy. It is but fair to cay that. not
with standing all have been invited to
contribute, this department Of our paper
has been heretofore filled by only two
Of the may Ministers in the city. and
they are not those who have most ire
gu ently awaited themselves OF the fret
aiver,,seme nt which the Church Direc
tory" afforded. We make this mention
10 "stir up your pure minds by way o.
remembrance
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-11
Pow, 0f tho BloOd.

II the b God be thin and wa'ery the
whole system Is impoverish.d The flesh
L. d abby, the muscles ! ok har ness the
n rves are re axed the internal organs but
impertectly per oim their funoti ms The
brain is inert, and, in short, the en-.
tir, tody is only half alive: The
stomach Ia maiIly responsible for
this wretchsd condition OF the human
machine. stimulate and tone at Or
Gan with Hoslettel's STOMACH Bitters, ana
a ma, ed change for the better will soor
@ appa emit. The result OF improving II g
digestion v it'll this pot. Mt and genial tohi
will be the conversion o. The food into
rich. pure % d. and as the blood In the
raw material from which flesh, musc o,
and liz ment Of the body are man fac
tured, al those components OF The materi.l
frame Will be grsd ,allS T generated and
iuvigorat D.. This Is s"und doctrine, and
II is sustained by the logic Of facts
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-11

this doctrine we're not fulfilling sbieh
Q rip'ural command, "to do good Tor
evil" that retaliation In that manner
was manifestly wrong. Add lastly, that
legislation failed for the reason that at
the time of voting on the passage OF the
Law, most of the Legislators were drunk,
Their hearts were not In it and the gavey
the law to tbe::p.opIeiwell knowing that
after being entered on the statute book
il would become q dead letter,
merely giving the enactment to the peo'
pie, as a man would give a bone to his
dog to satisfy him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-11
DIED..

RnLF.-cn Friday. April 10th. 1874 a. 10
O'Clock A. NJ FRArK ROLF aged ~ years.
Funeral al O'Clock Sunday aiterno m,
from his late residence on Jacob street.
Fr ends OF the family are re: pectfully inv!-
ted to attend
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-11

STAT1 LIN ID.
aTEA MBHIrsi
State o, Pennsylvania State Of Virginia,
state OF Louisiana, biate OF Georgia,
OF Eevada, build'g ktsie OF II innsso,a
state OF Indiana.
To Glasgow. Bslfns,, Ltverpeo1. and
Loadondesvy.
State OF Virginia sails Tuesday, Mar, 10Th
State OF Alabama sails saturday, hsr. list
state OF Penn'a, nails ratufdsy, Apy1l th.
From Pier 9s, North River, y. Y.
WEEKLY sAILINGS NEXT HUhMrR.
Rates OF Passase cabin, 30 and 80.
gold; steerags, 80, currency prepaid, III
currency. Di ats nj lowest rakS.
For further partif ulars aJp'y
AUSTIN ba OWN a 60,
Agents, No. u u oadHny, T.
J. r. MI kklMAE,
Agent Adam . xpren Cos Once.
marlI Wheeiins. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-11

UlEMPERANCE MEETINGS.
Business aud Prayer.-There will he
meeting thi: afiern' on al the fourth sti eel
Al r Church at 20 ochek.
In tho Q, ening there will be Mass Meet
Ing az Wash n hall at 1880 O'Clock.
Judge Cochran will address the meeting.
Tomorrow af, ernuon, at washington HAN,
there will be Mass Meeting at 3 ~ O'CLOCK.
Key. Jas. Motfs will address the meeting
april -.'''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-11
MsRRIED.

KYLE-sTEPHE>S- On Thursday even
ing, April OH, 1874. by Rev. T. Il. Hughes
Mr.. JOHN A. KYLE 10 Mis- KATE ID
STEPHENS, both o, lnis city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-11

lx Pittsburgh the ladies who DO the
street work" in aid OF the TEN ersucs
movement have been followed from
place 10 place by a rough and bolster
Gus crowd, who. in some instances have
entered saloons for purposes Of plumber
and avsilde themselves Of the occasion
to pick pockets or to destroy property.
% last Thuredsy the Mayor OF the
city, upon petition OF those who dreaded
such visitatious. Issued the following
order:
PrrrsRURoH. April 9. 1874.
John ruin. CHiefof Police:
DEAR SlR-You will please enforce
the ordinance in regard to blocking up
the sidewalks and business houses.
either by women or others. | have had
several very extensive business men
here this morning, who insist on the
enforcement OF the law. You had bet
ter collect sufficient OF the police force
to stop il at once.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES BLAcKMoRg, Mayor.
This bad the effect OF checking the
crusade for that day, but yesterdays
Pittsburgh papers say that the ladies
snnnnnce their intention of continuing
the war in the mode already entered
rpou. They seem to court martyrdom
at the hands OF the law. We are Curl
Gus to s:e what the result will be.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-11

Nork-Dr. Longdon' office and residence
are at O. Isl 8 Ead stree' told 5th) opposite
the Cathedral. His consultations, tx'mt-
nations, adv ce and trealmen. are within
the = acu OF all. april cod
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-11
Religious Notice.

Religious Notice.
TNO.MUnnUW, ArrlL lun, Al TEN
o'ciock A. N. :, the imposing ceremony
of thu First ON munion OF large number
of children win take place at ST. Alphon-
sus' Ga m an Catholic Church.
IL the afttinoon. at 8 o clock, the Sacra-
ment Of Confirmation will be admin tered:
The 1t REV. Bis % whelan, ID. ~, VII
officiate on both occasions aprlIq
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-11
Merchants National Bank
of Wheeling,
AT WHEELING.

CAPITAL 100000
Deals in Gold, Coupons, Bonds, Commercial
Paper ana Bills OF Exchange
Interest Paid on Special Deposit
Joilsctions made ON all points and proooo
promptly rSmttted.
Revenue Stamps, New Fractional Cur
redcy, l. 9. 3 and cent coin constantly o
DIRECTORS
in. Vance, John Handh1.
L. q. uelaplAin, =. j. stone,
T,Sveeney, VIM. Bailey,
a, Wilson kelley, ". 9. Goshorn.
J. NELSON VANCE, President
JNO. ], JONES, caahter, my1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-11
shVRTIEFF hOOss

JaAIRMo> wnT VA, FORMp HLY
4 Kearslsy. This Houss hss just been
newly renited from cellar 70 g..Iet WIZ
new beds and new furniture, and u scccrd
the Il. a Y. railroad depot. This Houss y
first class In every espeot. The tah'e " 81.
ways upplied with tbe b>st In the msrkst.
Charges moderate t>ample roons for cnm-
mrrcial travellers. No charge for handling
baggage. Give me q call Satisfaction
auaIaI teed 60 an my patrons Good stab.
nov3 Preparation
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-15
e .
Eot'oe ofAppIication to Le,,..
Sole Trader

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIrrv =.
Aarsaret I. EASILY. ef j a. T1t
ft'tre5a. State Of Nevada. y W. - Y {
a>s1dN. intends te make ar '.g +: I5's
tn" l,triet Cont q The SiSrb =" a99'
800, 81 IN Htai. q: Acyat.s. in ana 4! Il
ar er a" :oo n" ,n ,nr li;h day q NarsI1.' 4. +. z 7.
l"ard, fey an ordrr of said - .5aa1s u
nor t. carry On business in .g;i Ig,ar4
Stateln her ownnameand on - ,'...n i
pursuant to an act Of the Lrfi.I,'Ira tt
state OF Nevada. entitled An I Ia. 1
re married women to trar.a ,,ss = a1'.
iayir own nafaeS as sola trader. an, ~ ~ ]
~ 'P mar D, - HE b~asine>s he = , ~
and lodging house and >pref d ai':
ing money and buying and seIj;rr M ,' ms
IA real aad personal property in , %.|.sl'
and state. NAEi;AEFTI' u +. s.i ,ggl
hareta, February Ii, HI. Ni iry,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-15
Notice to Creditors.

f-NfN'f 0t. Y. EIELUTIfH, I1oHE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GiVLN lYIa
y UNDERSIGNED. Adailistratyroi Il. -
.! y. ahluNioh. deceased, to the grG"l,5
and all lessons having %rlaii8s a-sit.' tea.
ii coaSad, to exhibit them with The res,
vouchers within ioar month, ateT ID <
publication of til, rotico. to tn 'ail .as
istrator. ut the etl;cc ri {. &. lUttn:. l.
.Attorney-at-Las. ON Clark street, it ;,etn
OF Eareha, county Of Eureka, NtFaa2,
". lQrlt>sl.
Public Administrator, Earcka confF,Nt
Eurtka. / ch. !. ISL. .,..a1.I
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-15
Public Notice,

N SE5S AND ALL oIIIFRS Are
~ d resy n"'lhed II y tte Eesye Console
ta,re Mining conn any Limited will MT ie
5t~i nh p Tor IaSi4ent n lHbCr or material
an lsAtd 10 ~IartIc- haiIHg contracts or
-A't ~ nj TO WIZ On any Il The tunf aEytS
tiis- ~ ihte. >ecre. any or clsan here
III l-ufeha county. JOHN j.. MURPHY.
>uperin: sndent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-15
Aho.lh NOTICES
y r AL.as suMmoss

II TIE bI<rDIrT
l. judicial il NIL COUhTof r'"o,
knrrka. Sat IN aud igr ~ thfSs,-
/. LANHFE1 Nevada stnl, w
appear in mn CT arc i sfe'ft,s,
Is dcfcrGa8giI b ar',5e eemmer.,5 IN h !
IJm "iist'H' m il!a Hi>tlir, r1l L4N
I T,a L. 4, a:1 Ia. as.! :. llSs s oan. 4 Il u !. & ( 4
ten DAYS af,rr I NIefk ii saii i,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-15
U. S. SURVEY No. 70.

FaelnLlns ~ 4 It marked No. l.. s. Sur
'el ". =, whence thc Town tumlany's well
III Tn" town Of \ ardrrbilt, bears south - y
gH't "io' ieet; The bertrand >ha.t bears north
: VT ~ feet. shat Nu. bear, south 30t,
vest 'H leet, ami a l~ut-pine tree 9 inches IN
uiamoter marked Is. So. l.. I. bears south
~ ieet; thence RAINING south - west 200 feet
~, post marked No. 1. ;. Survey 80. -;
mHvne" post Ne. OF survey No 10, made tor
thc 6"ddeS and Bertrand Mill and Mining
company upon the stockton Lode, bears north
- 10 west ~ teet: thence north IL west 500
i,et to post marked No. ) = survey No. -:
thence north ~ east 200 feet To post marked
~. I > survey w. Y: and thence south II
ta>t eD lett to post 40. | the place Of begin
hihS; containing . 67-l0o acres: courses en-
i.ssed rom the true meridian with n mag
iietIe variation OF II east. This claim is on
ahSHrHeyed land and is bounded ON neither
end by any known claimants; the nearest
mines are the Geddes Ne. = and stockton.
M claim i recorded IN Iook c, lage Q Of
tn, Secret canyon | ~iStrict Mining Leeords
ana a copy 81 the notice and diagram can he
i"Iihd posted at til" bertrand shat upon the
lsi". dl ottS /. Holm, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-15
Notice.
- EuGEKN, febrgafg$Nf.
4 =. 4.

To J-tS. 4. PARKER:
\oG ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED I'll.
1 Neur rofertiou Of the txrsf ,.
z lred by the Act Of congress ap4.ar =,
l0ill, l>72. Tor labor dene AMI I'M iy;ss r.
made oh the NiriaS Ledge. in urea M.
District, IN Eareha &c lily. Nrra.a 4.
the year ending MAY 10Th. Isl, .slus
4ucnt: and yua ar" fdltlet no,lat4tt-3=4.
same to t.. who have done sth W..
made slch improvements within fAs;..
prescribed 10y Jaw. M. hi<hElNl.
II J.. ". l.kla}.#
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-15
cuEcKs LOST.

" I EIE7l |, G I1a'S
! l b.ct 'ai dn PlddfMS March rs ), "a, Ne >is. Id ID,
drawn in favor OF Josrtn Of " u. ~
for is, drawn in iaxot % The pao
transferred to Alex. i'ei.a the -
cautioned against neFotal bersl
raymcnt has been stoPl,.'' I'D
Will be paid to the, inaeih,REMEMhal
Eureka. March j., IA. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-15
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NJ.
t. ;. ErclsrlE's OFFICE.

Eureta. NoVada, Doe. ~. 81.
NOTICE l. HEkEHl GIVEN THAI IIiE
\ GeeIes aud Bertrand Nil! and Niuiae
loiatary tFo~toi'ce addro,s Eureka. Ncya-
la. lrs tltiS day hlnd in this olhee II diagram
'utether with Il notice o. application ter ii
arant rom the United Sjato,. under act OF
. vurtc>s aurruycd May 10. l>7l1. ior ci-ht
H.l.iTcd 5SGJ linear feet Of III, Gcdd VI. :
Lode. lie same RAINING IN &-lo tcrt south lily
: ,Aatwilh sarlaee ground 40 fpet in WIDTH,
j. at Il in Seelct taHHen Mining District.
i~.5rtia county. Nevada. and described in the
lat ara ibid Lot-s uu lie in t.I, oihcc rs !ul-
4oSs, tu-0it:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-15

SUBSCRIPTION received tor al the
Eastern weeklies and monthlies:
also, for the San Francisco papers and
magazines. at the Postoffico Stationery
and News Depot. do
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-15
FISH.
EGGS.
rolls. doucbnurS. Nis.i~inri hot
DINNER.
Soups.

lea. c, fee or ehoeolate..........a..~..l
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-09

common. To- drowning man far
ther into the s6aol &would be accounted a
very foolish att -at saving his life; it
is equal folly tdE.-fa pupil beyond his
depth, hoping ! Of be win more easily
stem the flood sif ellectual difficulties
that surround Nor
The greatest alignment to pupils pro-
gress is irregularity in attendance. A
pupils record is married by absences scat
tered over it. from the commencement to
the end Of the term, as though they came
there by chance md amounting in some
instances to over one half of the entire
time; to say thdIleast, such individuals
ought not to exp i very satisfactory re-
suits, and as far Is results are concerned
it is Of very littly Importance W neither the
absence arises ftCAT- necessity or other
wise, the consequence is invariably the
same. do not wish to be understood as
finding fault with irregular attendance
when from any cause it is really necessary;
but | do think it is very unreasonable for
such pupils or their parents to imagine
that their attachments should equal, at the
end of the year, those who have been
prompt and regular.
Some think that if their children attend
a certain portion of the time promiscuous-
ly during the term that it is as good or
even better them the same time in consec-
utive attendance. This is grave mis-
take. Ten days regular consecutive at
tendance benefits in proportion to the
time, while ten days attendance spread
over term of three months is not only of
no benefit, but in all probability, is posi-
tive injury. If parents stopped to con-
slider the absolute Importance to their
children's progress of not missing even a
single lesson, presume written excuses
from parents would be harder to obtain
than they are at present. A large share of
the excuses an Gther directly or Indirect
ly for the purpose of amusement. If
parents would confine juvenile hunting,
fishing and gossiping to Saturday there
would be marked improvement in at
tendance and therefore in scholarship.
J. J. ANDREWS, Principal.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-09
REPORT BY DEPARTMENTS.
To the Toledo School Board:

| To the Toledo School Board:
Gentlemea-The Text Books in use in
the school during the year are substantial
ly the same as those reported by the Prin-
cipal last year. Whites and Rays Arith
metic are both in use at present. At the
commencement of next year there will
only be one class in the entire school that
will use Rays Arithmetic, and whenever
| it becomes necessary for that class to take
up more advanced book Whites Com
plete will take its place. The series of
arithmetics is perhaps the most compact
and therefore the least expensive of any
in USE 1t consists of three volumes each
combining Mental and Practical Arithme
tic thus rendering unnecessary the pur-
chase of at least two volumes of Mental
Arithmetic
Geometry and Latin have been added to
the course during the year; and as the de-
mand arise for more advanced studies the
Curriculum in my opinion, should be in
creased 50 as to enable students to pre-
pare themselves to enter the Freshman
Class Of any College in the State. Such a
Course, even if not pursued any farther,
would perhaps, all things considered, be
the most Symmetrical and perfect that could
be devised, to say nothing Of the ad-
vantage it would afford those that design
ed prosecuting their studies through an
extended College Course.
During the year one hundred and fifty
sittings have been added, so that now
there are accommodations for three humid
red and forty pupils. The grounds have
been much improved and beautified,
Writing Charts, Geographical Maps, Ply
Biological Charts, and Philosophical APP
paratus amounting in the aggregate to
$166s5 have been purchased. Having
tested the Apparatus ! find it Of very su-
perior workmanship and every way sa It's
factory. A substantial and convenient
case furnished with yale locks affords
it perfect protection from dust and juve-
nile curiosity-two things very detriment-
al to the longevity Of school apparatus.
would strongly recommend the pro-
priety, and even the necessity of a small
annual appropriation being made to in
crease this nucleus of Philosophical and
Chemical apparatus. Even with the
small sum Of $50 each year there might
soon be very creditable apparatus ac-
cumulated which in the hands of a COM
pctent instructor would be Of great value.
In fact to undertake the study of Physics
or Chemistry without the aid Of ap-
propriate apparatus is almost useless.
Where the pupils average scholarship
fails to reach seventy-fve per cent,
regard 1t to their interest that such should
not be promoted. The anxiety Of parents
for their children's advancement some
times causes them to forget that promo
ton without sufficient preparation is al
ways : retarding element mistake IS
detrimental to good scholarship - i 10
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-07-09

to us ought to satisfy any fair minded
man. It is receiving the hearty endorse.
ment of our best citizens and papera
through the country, east and west. II
state ticket nominated at the convention
Is composed Of good men and true men
who have never betrayed any trust re-
nosed in them. Taking the Platform and
! Ticket together, we think the Republican
marty will claim and receive the support
Of the people this fall, and we confidently
| believe that we will roll up our usual 40,
600 majority.
The following is what the leading papers
of Chicago say:
Inter ocean,
The platform adopted by the Republi-
cans Of Iowa yesterday is most admirable.
It's utteranccs are not only unmistakable,
but broad, comprehensive, and in every
way excellent We commend the resolu-
ton touching the finances and the pay
ment of the public debt to the considera-
ton of those who profess SO much admira-
ton for the milkand-water avowal Of the
late Reform Convention of the same
State What was said by the Republicans
Of Iowa yesterday requires no explanation.
The language speaks for itself, and no one
can make its meaning palmer. 1t is evil
| dent that this banner State of the Union
has abated none Of its old love for the
| party of it's choice or for the principles
which have grown with its growth and
strengthened with its strength. We con-
graduate the Republicans of Iowa on the
suspicious beginning OF the campaign Of
! 1874.
Ecening Journal
Ever-faithful Iowa! The resolutions
adopted by its Republican State Conven-
ton Yesterday may be accepted as the
watch-words Of the Republican party Of
the whole nation. They are wise, patriotic,
just-covering the whole ground Of cur
rent political discussion, and meeting
every issue fairly, squarely and fully
With the excellent State ticket nominated,
and platform that thus satisfactorily ex-
presses the popular demand, we predict a
glorious victory for the Republicans of
Iowa in October.
Post and Mail.
The platform is fair, honorable, and one
which reiterates the sentiments of ma
.jority OF the people of this country. 1t
embodics the principles which have made
the Republican party triumphant in war
and peace The section relative to free
banking and return to specie payments
at the earliest practicable day is a repeti-
ton of the expressions of the late Repub-
lican Convention Of this State. The
platform is an excellent one, and with it
the Republicans of Iowa can win the-com
ing battles against rotten Democracy
and The crazy sideshows which that party
is managing.
THbuae.l
If the utterances of political conventions
might always be accepted with implicit
faith, the Iowa Republicans would be en-
titled to very strong commentator for
the position assumed in the platform thew
adopted Wednesday,