davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

- Leave N,wlOrS from foot OF DcsDiOa3os aui COrt
laudt SIS:
So a. NJ. Tor wash1gon and the West. Pullman parior
uuu New to Iamurc aud &asi.u tpI
pullman slcstcis ana tay calls rom aItuifs u Plus
OuiEn thl a"o, cincinnati losl'Ntr %. Iiis triii
ktw-til
80 a. ~, xprrss with through Pullman car.
ing al " trting on 4 tl unl ulk ug same unb
OrH ICr he Wet "a he fet'CirB train.
$50 for Washington and "a" SOUTH Savannah, Florida
ani NcwJU Through cars nom Sow YORK u
BAH more aud wash g;0u Pullman SvepCgs ant uay
cars hvn Baltimore to Chicago, Cincinnati. 81 LoGIs.
Cu,uHbus. &C.
s.55 p. NJ daIV, or ngton the South and Pun
man sltelcis baltimore and " ashlI gt1n, aud iron
BitBiufs Cincinnati, sL LOUIS, close
MrsL Connects al MasiiIetOH with trains for RIc,,
n1ud, l., ucnburs savannah, Florida New orleans anl
the south. Through seepers baltimore aud Sew
OIlcauH
For Through tickets please cal Comptnys oAlre, 3lj
,@JS BTOatway, York and at ucEet olnCes foot
Oi Cor tlandt D,sJrUs and depot, Jo C
ASK FOX TIChElS VIA BALliMOtE AND ONO II. r.
CATSKILL CREEK LlNE-New Champion,
" TUESDAY, THU SDAH. ami SATURDAY. from Pier
~ anslsi MchanLr opposite days. iron Leroy st. T.
EITIXENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY
~ sAEAIOGA, LAKE CHAM AIN. LAKE. GEoE6t
1HE ADiEONbACkr MON RIAL, and all roints North
and Low fare ana q redacou u ali points The ee
stotmboais Of tbs Lluu leave DAILY t,a
coIIedl 4 from tler NOrh aver. tpUt Itluy
vii morning trains y. Y. Central Rousstt-r
AID sara and iil AMI and connecu rilroais
Through ucAels sold ID baggage checked 10 desti ao
JOSEPH CORNELL.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

Published monthly Proe seventy Ave cents per number
or uine dollars per sold only by subscription either
by yearly subscriptions delivered tous the post prepaid or
pay bile monthly delivery by the carrier.
subcrp received by the pGbfhcr- or their Agents
Agencies HavIey- t. Boston 022 Chcstnutsi, Phlncl
pia; % Post Once.aye. Baltimore; 100 staest Albany
AZ statest Rochester; 1903 state.t Chicago; 80 West
Fourth.st Cmcisuati; SOj LOcustst, st. LOUIS 20 81
Charles st. New Orleans; 230 sutter ST.. san Francisco
D. APPLETON Il Co. Publishers,
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

4 HOME, with suitable care and instruction,
y for boys ev j. TUFTS, Mousun Mass
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

NOR SALE or to LET furnished. on the Hud-
1 Yonkcrs. a tine RES DENCE. stable and coach
house, Of grodnd. UHsHTpassed Of tho
river Price 10 suIt the times. apply 10
l29371 HOMER MORGAN. Pines
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

DHiLADELPHIA via LONG BRANCH and
L the NEWJEksEY soJTHEkN H. k-Fsre lower than
by auv er route umenUing NAV !, 1876 Leave New
Nox from Pi,r H. \. H.. Jut ectur St, $40 a.. N. tor
branch and intsrms sio saiioi 543 M Tor PA
deli ha Long Branch. River. NiuelaUd D.
for Ph!adtlpia Long Branch, Warepwl and ruckeftnn
q d. m. Long branch and .ntermcdae slailons
~
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

nor SALE.-Elcgant new RESIDENCE on
SCOTLAND ROAD, SOUTH ORANGE. y. j., Eve
minutes walk from depot Unsrpassgd oi the Valley
eight oius finished IN highest e With all advrn u
pOveucuis Terms reasonable. lsO sac trade
residence on Academy .st.. rooms. IHq.igeof
SMITH LU NJ, SO.tA ". J.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER hAILKOAU.-After May 2Z, 1876, through
viii leave Grand Central Depot;
\ .. chicago and Northern Express, with drawing
room cars throu, Ia Roclester a1d >. Al ans, VI
lOJ ~, special Chicago Express. with drawing room
Rochester aid But1U.
II 80 u. ul, Noiiheri aud Western Erpress
D Montreal E1 with iuCcars from New
YORK to St Albus arriving at Montreal at $50 a. M.
600 EXT,ss, vlth scel lug Tor Wateito~n and
IaAanda for Montreal PiattsD lrgh.
$50 D. ~. PdcLc ExLr uaiy, with soepngcars fol
RoCht hlpaIa FAILS BunaO Cleveland, Louisville and
Louis also Chicago via both L. 8 aud NJ g. Railroads
HOOP. EAprss, win sleeping lot AID ny aud rty
Way irai 3 Local Time TROies Tickets sale al
252 and il3 broadway sDd Wrsicnu Express c. OhrS
Park place ~ aud 9l2 BrOaiway, New York ad 333
" MasliultOa-si. BfOOklyn {. n. EN DkICh,
Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

NOR SALF-At u great sacrifice fine place on
u,e Hudson River near asng~ Price $4,000. owner
refused $4,000 for place few yrars ago
rutland & WHITING, Beekmsn-st
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
Countrp Real Gstdie for Sale.

POUND BROOK, n. IA fine FARM of 160
ID adjoining vi age Tor sale at very low figure
RULAND x WHITING Bcckman VI.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

MARGARET J. McDONALD'' CLASSES IN
w DaAWINGAND WATEkCOLOK-, FROM NATURE
- BROADWAY, ROOM 81. Terms so for 20 rh,nns
hour each go tor ~ lessons tue pupils
residence Payable ~ advance
Miss MCDONALD expecting 10 feach AZ Lake MOh"nk
July and August would lie 10" moro pupls. VIII
be a her studio until July J.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
Qu5iInCtlou.
City.
A CLASS for Young GENTLEMEN and Phi
" yate Instruction. TiO-. Il. ASH, II East l6i-,i.

" A MER. SCHOOL INST" Is a reliable Ed
N ucal ual Agency ~ 20 years successful eXte~euce
representing 1csclerr II known ability To amil 80 and
schools every Grade Bulien ol canNdats i" Antumo
o. ssioH now u preparation. Isl aIatoy cudf- lor mp
j. W. SCIEEMERHOEA, a. n, Actuary, IL b0ld st. New
Nok
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

~ LINE.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
PASSFNGER AND FREIGHT STATIONS:
IN NEW iORA-Ceutral Railroad OF NewJ jersey, foot Of
Liberty ST., North River.
n fHILADELPIl IA-N0rth Pennsylvania Railroad.
BCrks aud A Ticanss.
lommcucns MONDAY, May 10, 1876 Trains
Leave New ork at IL g. 1lu q. 1880 L. $50 p M
Leave Phiaaepna At 7:.O, $50 a. in- $780, B. O,Up M
passengers and freight low by other routes
Centennial ssugers delivered the NAN en ce 10 tho
Centennial GIounds If. r. BALDWIN,
Can PA AD.n K n NJ n
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

- cuMBI> ED-Cot;aee houe "a Frshne. L. L. honss q
story, palOr sitting ap dining rooIns four dreOm
irvut and back sats Kitchen iuT1ce waiter tunsi
nicely pl nLe ground IL bearing gTapo
vines p,arS straw -Trie graded
pipes laid. $4,000, balance mortgage OWNER,
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

EOR SALE-Delightfu country seat III Scars
dale, county has It's 81 900;
I'D Aouso in te city. Particulars with h. J.
DUNNING, IT, d. Wailst
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

A n the beautiful village of Geneva q excellent,
good buidings abundance o. fi. ehlncc for
guntle leman rug q hnsr Jd Of NOvenber
will be leased Tor term Of year. t..., 10 OEitHLE IL
SMII H. Geneva, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

u INNI.N'F VN TTNE
- FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
REDUCTION OF FAKE.
Elegant steamer, RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANSETr
leave tIoi 3d. North liver loot Ol JIy-st AZ p.
NOT \ r,IP MIsSED IN SEVEN YEARS.
1ckeis ior ao an prn Tal ticket Offices Stater0oms
secured Oees Of WeslcOtt Express Comau 3u3
broadway
PROVIDENCE LINE.
Steamships ELECI GALATEA leave Pier 27 North
river. O1t Oi place f3C D. Frvists via
nio taVn at lowest
l.. W. F4LAlNS. q. y. Ast ID. ). BABCOCK, PresL
'EuE MARY POWELL, ior West Point,
Newburg, Poug Ikrctie i.ouuout aud Kingston, land
ing a toIIrhrs 90 uwaI, MILLION. and NeW-iamDar, and
Mar bUr0 by frity will leave Pier 80 ~ H. NestIy sI.
DAILY. sundays excepted, Al 3.oJ y IA.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

NINSrITUTE especially for YOUNG BOYS.
~ T.. H4NDs, a. T., Htnrsicad, l. l. 500 per year.
4 GOOD HOME FOR CHILDREN IN a
~ Koarling-.chJo! Wilton, Conn; terms Ia suit Ad
dress a AUGUSrtS VIII LOCK.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE-4Sl2 acres,
~ fronting Pasa River. Good buildings plety shads
lrccs, 90 miles from New York Han somey located
bOggrs usine. LOatlng, aUd bathing near
depot: - o. BOOKOUT BROS. EngTdvers, 80 Lbertys
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
4 MEXICAN KIyDFRG ARTEN-now in its

NHARLIER INSTITUTE for Young Ladies',
u lG7 AADISOS-AVE.
This school will REOPEN SD,t. 20.
A few BOAIIDEIto w, be taicl. Prospectus 10 be lad
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-17

of music, addresses, &C. Prof: E. r.
Eldridge, conductor, will discuss
some of the vital school questions.
An address will be given by the Co.
Supt, and by others that we cannot
now mention.
The object of this meeting is to
awaken new interest to see direc-
tors and teachers together, and make
them acquainted. Will our friends
come in and aid US? Friends from
the country, and from town, farm or
mechanics bench, give US one after
noon in the interests of our common
schools. The invitation is not to
school officers alone but school patrons.
If your "town day" is Saturday,
change it to Friday this time. Every
effort will be made to secure a pro-
fitabls meeting if the people will
give audience.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-17
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE

Fast Mail Route of the United States,
will be the most direct, unveniSnt and economi-
cal way of reaching Philadelphia and this great
Exhibition from all sections of the country. Its
trains to and from Philadelphia will pass
through grand centennial depot, which the
company have erected at the main entrance to
the Exhibition grounds FOR the accommodation
of passengers who wish to stop at or start from
the numerous large hotels contiguous To this sta
ton and the Exhibition q convenience of the
greatest value to visitors, and afforded exch-
sively by the Pennsylvania railroad, which is the
only line running direct to the Centennial build
ngs. Excursion trains will also stop at the En-
campment of the Patrons of Husbandry, at Elm
station, on this road.
The Pennsylvania railroad is the grandest rail-
way organization in the world. 1t controls seven
thousand miles ofroadway, forming continuous
lines to Philadelphia, New York. Baltimore, and
Washington, over which luxurious day and
night cars are run from Chicago, st. Louis, Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Columbus, To-
ledo, Cleveland, and Erie, without change
Its main line is laid with double and third
tracks of heavy steel rails upon deep bed of
broken stone ballast, and ITS bridges are all of
iron or stone. Its passenger trains are equipped
with every known Improvement Tor comfort and
distances than the trains of any line on the con-
tinent. The company has largely increased Its
equipment for centennial travel, and will be
prepared to build in its own shops, locomotives
and passenger cars at short notice sufficient to
fully accommodate any extra demand. The un-
equaled resources at the command of the conf
pany guarantee the most perfect accommoda.
tons for all its patrons during the Centennial
exhibition.
The magnificent scenery for which the Penn
sylvania railroad is so Justly celebrated, pre-
SCENTS to the traveller over its perfect roadway an
ever changing panorama OF river, mountain and
landscape views unequaled in America.
The eating stations on this line are unsur-
passed. Meals win be furnished at suitable
hours and ample time allowed for enjoying them.
Excursion tickets at reduced rates, will be sold
at ali prnclpol railroad ticket offices In the west
northwest, southwest.
Re sure that your tickets read via the great
PennsyIyania route 70 the Centennial.
FRANK THOMSON, I'D. n. BOYD, Jrf
General Manager. denl Passr A geaf,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-17
Hon. Emory A. Storrs, recently said in

Hon. Emory A. Storrs, recently said in
a speech at Aurora, Ills.
ave are asked if we approve of Grant
and if we indorse him. l do not sudden
ly change my opinion of men. | have yet
this to say: that when the memory OF
we, sthe Democratic delegates" shall
have persisted in utter oblivion and forget
fulness, when the generations to come viii
have forgotten that such men ever lived,
the real, solid, patriotic achievements
of U. S. Grant will, growing brighter and
brighter as the years wear away, make a
record for him that shall be absolutely
imperishable. Loud and continued
cheering. In all this terrible storm Of
calumny-and no man has suffered more
in the frightful food of calummny which
has been poured upon us-silent, and
patient, and steady has he sat, conscious
that the hearts of the people beat with
and for him, and conscious in his own
heart that he never breathed breath that
was not patriotic one, and never enter
tanned purpose, so far as this great ma
ton was concerned, that was not patriotic
as well. Now if that is treason make the
most of it."
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-17
THE CHICAGO TRAGEDY.

Last week the news spread over
the county of the assassination OF
Prof. Hanford by Mr.. Sullivan, the
clerk of the Board of public works.
1t seems Prof. Hanford had prepared
a paper and had it brought before
the city council in which he charged
the board of education as being ruled
by ring, of which Mrs. Sullivan was
said to be among the most influential.
AS soon as Sullivan heard of tie
charge, he repaired to the house of
Prof. Hanford and demanded re-
traction for the purpose of putting
it in the city papers; not securing
this he, after some words and blows,
shot his antagonist and surrendered
himself to the proper officers.
His victim died Immediately and
as q consequence considerable excite
ment prevails in the Garden City
This terrible tragedy gives us an OPP
portunity of again referring to the
danger which must arise when the
public schools are controlled by any
political party. The board of Chica-
go is appointed by the city council
and is always under the control Of
the dominant party. 1t is very
common thing for the appointees to
be unworthy and INSCRIPTIONS DEM
agogues, who care very little for the
educational interests of the people.
AS result the teachers must suffer
the dictation of men who are labor
ing for the advancement of other
interests than the training of the
youth in virtue and integrity; and
when they undertake to be heard be-
fore the ruling class must either suf-
fer Punishment or death as the
revenge of the avenger whose politi-
cal honesty has been questioned.
We regret to see such a state of
affairs in a city where the forces OF
education ought to have unlimited
sway.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-17
Note and Review Book.


1t has been the custom in the pub
lie schools Of Oskaloosa TO use legal
cap paper in the reviews and these
papers thus prepared were very hard
to preserve and keep neat and clean.
In order to meet this objection and
save the money of pupils. Books
are being prepared especially for use
in the public schools. These books
will cost less than the paper that has
been used hereafter, and will enable
the teacher to give the pupils credit
for neatness. Then so much paper
has been wasted by pupils and the
teachers have been unable to prevent
it, that great saving will be the
result These books will be put on
sale in all the book houses Of the
city as soon as the time comes for
their use.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-17
Receiver G. r. r. of Ioaod.

ONIoNs-The unpleasant breath
which eating this vegetable produ-
ces is perhaps the greatest objec,
ton to its use, but still it is very
wholesome and desirable article OF
food for many, and hence should be
brought on the table in the most at
tractive form. White onions and
those grown in the South are least
odorous and. pungent. Take off the
outside skin, cut off both ends close,
and let them stand in cold water on
hour, then drop them into a saucepan
with two quarts of boiling water
Cover and boil fifteen minutes
Have q kettle of boiling water on
the fire ready for use, pour off the
water from the onions, and add as
much more-be sure the water is
boiling-and boil half an hour long
err. Scald a cupful of rich milk, pour
off the second water from the onions
add the milk and n little graham
flour TO thicken it, salt and otherwise
season to taste. Boil up few min
utes and serve the onions whole OIL
they may be cut in halves before cook
ing.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-17
OskalOOSa Public Schools.

School opens Monday, 4th day of Sep
TENDER.
The appointment of teachers is as fol-
lows:
Mr.. John Yokum, Principal of High
School.
Mr. O. ii. Brainard, Assistant.
Miss Kate A Wright, 9th grade
Mrs. G. A. Sawin, 8th grade.
Miss r. A. Morris, 9TH grade.
Miss Alice Collins, 9th grade.
Miss Lizzie Faddis, 9th grade.
Miss Sadie Wright, 4th grade.
Miss Jennie Corsc, Sd grade.
Miss Ida J. Pickrell, ID grade.
Miss Hattie Fisher, LIST grade.
NORMAL SCHOOL.
Mr.. p. L. kindig, Principal.
Miss Ida Collins, Sd department.
Miss c. NJ Hawkins, I'd department.
Miss Sallie Cox, 1st department.
GOSPEL RIDGE SCHOOL.
Mr.. MILFORD Hull, Principal.
Miss r. o. johnson, Sd department.
Miss Josie Hull, I'd department.
Miss L. J. Hawkins, 1st department.
Teachers will please meet at the High
School building on Saturday, September
I'd, at 4 o'clock, p. m.
All pupils who were absent from the
June examination, must be examined be-
fore they can continue in their class.
Their examination will take place in their
respective school-rooms.
All pupils who desire to enter the
schools for the first time, will meet the
Superintendent in the afternoons of the
first school week for examination and
classification.
Pupils will not be admitted for the first
primary rooms for the first time after the
first month of each term.
Pupils desiring to enter High School can
be admitted the first morning by present
ing themselves at the High school room
for examination.
All nonresident pupils, who expect to
be, or have been in attendance, mast get q
receipt from the Secretary before they can
be admitted.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-17
Here's richess. There were seven

Here's richess. There were seven me-
groes killed at Hambug, South Carolina,
the other day. and the Sumpter, ). u,
True Southern is moved to remark:
sAs usual in all these outbreaks, the
whites behaved with calmness and mod
Grafton. But we solemnly warn the colored
people that these things occur too often"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-17
H. H. SEERLEY, Superintendent
Admission to Primary Schools.

1t has been found necessary by the
school authorities of Oskaloosa, to
permit pupils to enter the beginning
classes, only during the first few
weeks of the term. This gives all in
the class an equal chance and pre-
vents failure on the part of a pupil
in his first promotion. There is no
time when failure falls more heavily
on the little one than the first time
and there is no manner of explana-
ton that will prove satisfactory to
him. Besides, permitted to enter at
all times, the pupils of the class are
ofvery unequal proficiency; some
can read very well and others are
just beginning to recognize the sim
plest words and as consequence the
teachers work is retarded.
Ifpatrons will take heed and send
their children at the first week, no
inconvenience will be felt and in a
short time, the benefit of the regula-
ton will be manifest to all.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-17

THE ENORMOUS WASTAGE Of grain, % iser;lal -,
ruth other styles Of Threshcrs, be SANID by til
Improved Machine sufficient ercly jcJ % rqoye Oar
pay all expenses of threshing.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN and
like seeds threshed separated cleaned and saved
Seasily and perfectly as Wheat 0ats Rye or Barley
SAN EXTRA PRICE Is usually paid for grain and
Seeds cleaned by this machine for extra cleanliness
IN THE WET GRAIN Of 1875, these were substan.
tally the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profit
or economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work
Then Others utterly failed.
ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting complica.
lions, such Endless Aprons" "Raddles Beaters
"Pickers etc, are entirely dispensed ruth less than
sne-haf the usual Gears Belts, Boxes and Journals;
easier managed; more durable; light running no cost.
troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms
FARMERS and GRAIN RAISERS who are poaed
IN the large saving made by il will not employ info.
NOR and wasteful machines, but will insist on this
improved Thresher doing their work.
FOUR SIZES made for G. 8, 10 and II Horse
Powers Also a speciality of SEPARAToRs designed
and made EXPRESSLY FOR STEAM POWER.
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, viz: our I'm.
proved triple Gear" and our "Spur Speed" Wood
bury stylel both Mounted on four wheels
IF INTERESTED in Threshing or Grim RAISING
apply TO nearest Dealer or write to us for lpstr
ted Circular (sent free giving full particulars of sizes
Styles, Prices, Terms etc. N''
Nichols, Shepard q Co.,
BATTLE CREEK. MICH
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-17
School Officers at the Institute.

In our circular issued ten days ago,
we gave to school officers a special
invitation to visit US at our normal
OH the third Friday of the term, viz
Aug. 25, '76 we beg to renew this
invitation. In the forenoon of the
day the usual Institute work will be
done. In the afternoon special pro-
gramme will be arranged, consisting
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-17
RAILROADS.
CHICAGO, Rock Island & Pacific R, R.

Trains connect at Grinnell, both East and " est
with trains of the Central Iowa line. Also at
Des Moines with Keokuk & Des Moines II. r.,
for all Western points.
Trains connect at Eldon with trains Of the
keokuk u Des MOines X. r., for all points in
Kansas and Northern Missouri.
Tickets for sale via this road at all principal
ticket offices.
A. NJ. SMITH,
III. RIDDLE, Gen'I Pass. Agent
Gnr,,IS Stunt
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-17
7. B, e. w. LINE,
Centennial Exhibition,
philadelphia, Pa.

TNHIS GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBI-
Il TION, designed TO commemorate the one
hundredth anniversary of American indepen-
dence, will open May 10Th, and close November
10th, 1876. All nations Ofthe world and all the
States and Territories OF the Union will partci-
pate, bringing together the most comprehensive
collection Of art treasures, mechanical iHven-
tons, scientific discoveries, manufacturing
achievements, mineral specimens, and aRricul-
tural products ever exhibited: The grounds de-
voted to the Exhibition are situated on the line
of the Pennsylvania railroad, and embraces four
hundred and fifty acres of Paramount Park, all
highly improved and ornamented, on which are
erected the largest buildings ever constructed
five of these covering an area OF nfty acres ana
erected for the purposes Of the Exhibition is over
| InnA
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-17
KeOkuk 4 Des MONIES Railway

D.
AtKeokuk. with the Toledo, Wabash Il West
ern; the Toledo. Peoria u Warsaw the Chicago,
Burlington u Quincy ; and the Mississippi VAL
ley y Wee. ern Railways, and the Packets on the
Mississippi river.
At Pennington, with the Burlington& South.
ern Railway.
At EidOn. with the Chicago, Rock Island "
Pacific road, Southwestern branch.)
At Ottamwa, with the Burlington Il Missouri
River, and the st. Louis, Kansas City and North
ern raj roads.
AT EddyvillcTransfer, with the Central Rail
roam of Iowa.
Aides Moines and Altoona, with the Chica 20,
Rock Island d Pacific road.
At Des MOines, with the Des MOincs and Fort
Dodge Railroad.
At Grand Junction with the Chicago IL North.
western railroad.
At Fort Dodge, with the Illinois Central road
SLEEPING CARS ONALL NIGHT TRAINS,
GEO. II. GRIGGS.
JOHN GIVIN, Superintendent.
Cn'l TicketAgL
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Miss Belle Davis,

Formerly of Washington, is now prepared to
give lessons either vocal or instrumental, on
piano or organ Special attention given to
isyhpics and phrasing. Further particulars
can be had from reliable parties. Residence at
Mrs. S. A. Rce's old home. 80
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-08-17
THRESHING MA CHI lNIS.
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1000 SOLD - { "--'.-1E
WITHOUT ONE ThT.I5....' II. :. -,
This is the famous Glsr,-'si"~ -...:.r tn. H.
swept the field aud Crea!ed T.. ~. 20 81,
trade, by Its MATCHLEs7 GEAIN-SNyI ..r liza.
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