davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20
bic MeItamsaeQitma.

y b II Ell p b / q, 10. SUM-. Die Brets=
ridter iiber Hriidte iperoen 3ufiinfttg jeoen
Oienitag uro Donnerita9 in Der yN9rifultur-
Sane" suiamnlenfomnlsn unb Die berif)ieoez
nen 4rten Der aus9eitelten Sriihte iniptsiz
rem. Sn oieiem 9spartement iuerben feline
Br6mien pertbeilt, iunbern nur empfebleube
Serihte periaBt uub am SdluiIe Der 4us-
itellung per0fentlift. Die 9luStsluug Don
friib5eitigen CONNER z8egetabilien ioq NOR.
gen uno am "a. b. sc. IN Der yagrifultur
6alle" ftattfinben. Die 8resrid]ter iiher
muiifallide Snit.umente baben ibr @erf pol.
leuoet unb iino nad SauS surIdgefebrt.
Sei einer beute ftattsefunDenen @onfercns
Der militdriifen nnb biir9erliden Sereinc,
lpclde iih on Der Seier beS 4. SuIi Su betbet,
ligen beabfftigen, rpuroe beidloiien, am
abenbe Des 5. Suli eineu Sadelsug uno anl
nddfeH 0torgen eine groBe YaraOe ab5u-
hnlteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20
llcberfd1tD ett.tttt.tte TIT IentteiIee.

In orbtIIe, Selln., l9. SUM. Eetnabe
bic idmmtlidle @etraibeiaat am 6reu6
SroaSzOftper lit burh llebcrlGmemmnng ger
tort morren; Der 6luB mar gegen Mttters
nadlt in Der pergaugenen gtad)t nm 90 Sub
getie9en, 1T iebof beute Ytorgen in rai6ent
SaIen begrifien. Die llfer Oes SluiieS un6
Die in Oemielben gelegenen Snieln ltebeu 10
SUP ttef Inter gSafer. Siele Sarmer iperz
ben eine neue Saat Otais plauSen. Die
Sarmer unterbalb Snoruille perlieren un0e.
f1hr ein &iertel ihrer ann,en Grr1hte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20
Die Meattlatorett in aoittffat,a,

y 0 II u Il 9 e, 2a., 10. SUM. -Sn
0tounte Bleaiant BET Bort=@ibIon ercignete
itd am Samitoge eme 0tubeitDrlng. Die
Ne9er folQten Dem 8elipiele Der @ciBen unb
organiiirten cine 0tegulatoreubanoe; iie be-
fablsn einem Oemofratiiden He9er, oen Srt
Su Uertaien. gr meigerte ii9, 9leieS III tbun,
uno purOe iniOlge 0eien bon ben 8egulato
rem ermorOet. Ser @onitablsr uu6 cine
DSderifiswude" ueriu9ten, bic 0t6rOcr su
uerhaften, wurben jeDo6 uertrieben. Ser
Sdertff BON Saton. 5tou9e bsgab fid) Johann
nit elmer WtaunidIaft na1 Mount.B Beaiant
une perbaitete IA Gegcr, barunter Die MDr=
Der. @tne 2ln5abl bepaffueter yteger Sog an
Saton=9touge oOriiber nad Blague Diine.
Sci Snlbg.1anoing murben ite BON oem Sde-
riff entmuffnet. auf Die Wanni9ait, pelde
in DtouutzBleaiant Die Serhaftuug oornabm,
murOe bon BEN ytegern geid1ofIeH; 5,pei Gtdns
ner ruuroen perwunoet unO 5wet Pferbe &c,
t6otet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20
6entoen
6emoen!

= Waan sete 5u 6. 8. Srelauo in SIR. 83.
Woro< <Sonaro ira Be, uno FAME feline $i.251
$ m n-eigene6 Sabrifat-pon Wamipttaz z&at'
tun uno ieinem 9inueu; auf Sefelluns 5u oemislben
Breiie, CSuni13 3NteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20

@rit mad @rlan9uus be5 Bdtent5 psroen @ebub%
TEN bereGnet. u. s.. & ~. &. 5pWaro,
Nr. 18, 9 coubitraB BE, Der Pof 9esenlber.
l6ebr2, f29lite) 3nei9sSireau in TaIbin9ton, S.S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20
GtnrtMtuna+

81. 2Ouis, 10. SUM. = gSu. SOFTER,
pelder I'M leeten &uguit eiueu gieger III
gSarren= Gountp ermorOete, luugOe bcute Dior=
oen in gSaueutou aeh1nQt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20

X@. T."= Waf6tue,

uno Sbr rperoet lie a!s Die bene Dahine iii Der gEel
fir @uer @eIhdft inoen. Sic duIt feibt. 1T duceli
oauerba, IiIsrt bic bette 4rbeit init Der Sernsftel
Uiibe.
r9Seeo Tabmafd)ineu snntpagnte,"
Hr. 53, ehorlesitrd6e,
U47Q5n SSreimaurer: 5empeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20
Die Sergbau= t,no NtptI SSnge
Ifteure.

8bilabelpbia, 10. Stunt. - 9as
anlerifaniihe Snititut ner SergbausSnsenieure
unb Der Ssrein Der @ibil, Sn9enieure belten
heute in eem ySrauflinsSnititut" cine @onfe,
rsrs, nm Die 6ra9e iber teGniidle Grsiebuug
al er0rteru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20
@af,ridtettlidt citt WfprO.

, art b III q, Is. ISElll. = So9n 9.
6ubp, Gin 2umpenbGnbler, puroe beutsOior<
gen alS'2efDe auf Der StraBe geiunoen, uuo
Der 3HltanO ieine8 {oalis8 Oeutet an, ba3 er
ermiirgt murhe. Sin gte9er 1T oeS &erbre,
fenS perOdhtig. Ser gerltOrbene bate, ais
er icine gSODunng uerlteB, mebrere Sunoert
Dollars in Der &ai4e, wel9e iia Der &0roer
aneionete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20
%aIzine.

Elm porSslher ndbreuoer artitcl fir fleine StnSer
uno Suualoen. oas einSi9e mabre Subititut firlut-
termild, subereitet po1 @m II Sin S., Npotbeter,
uno bel alleR Dro9uiiten Su ba5en.
IS. $. Strtpn 6 9tuoer,
(5uni2 ,3Wte, i.c.3.D GEsros=asenten.
&ede Sad)er burbdus naicroidt gemabt eurt
Die NppItSiruuS BON Iron Clad 6drb uno Iron
Clad ement t. 9ute 5dtber, burbsebenos nit
oet Iron Clad 8 ar6e beItIiden, balten itb fpab@
reno 10 Sabren obne iustsre Soften. BefbGbste
Dader, bon 8lehIdmieben oils untGu9id erfldrt,
mieber bsrseits1t uuo ibr 9ebraub Guf Sabre per@
idu9ert ourt geb6rises Initrei6cu nit Der Iron
Clad=S arbe uno Is III beiuirtt. Ille 4rbez
ten sarautirt. 9tabirase BON oaus=Gigentbiimern
9epiubt. SameS WcGatnc,
(Aprili ,3Wtf) Nr. 50, Sio=S SolibapfraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20
Scr 0eIomarft.

Stem Dorf, 10. SUM. - @elO leift
3u 2-23. g6ehlel rubig 81 4.88. @Olo
id)loB Su 112g-1. SunoeS Sbligationcn
ld)loiien lebaft uno itetig; 8ler Coupons
1874; 65cr l16; neue 1909; Ger 123b; 68er
1243; nene Siinier 117B; 10.40er Coupons
l184. 2lftten idblOfcu lebbaft unb fef; &c.
.. @entrul 1868; @rie 134; 2ate Sbore 55;
SQ8. @entral 9G4; BittSburg 924; NOrtbz
Betern 424; Yrisr.. 654 0tof>Sslano 1893
unterid]aBan1ts Silun3: @Olo s38,940,s
Sal; &ouront S33 3.719,O11.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20
Dom WeorO.

grooibence, 8..S., 19. SUM. - Ser
Safer BON Sraiilien nebt@sfolge reife heute
0trrgeu itber Die gSidforb 9toute BON bier
nad Jtetu. YOrf ab.
8bilao elpbia, 10. SUM. - Der
Saiier BON 8raiilten nit @emab.in uno @e-
folge fam nm 5ebn ubr beute 4beno bier an
uno itieg i'm continental Sotel" ab. 6,
piro mOrsen Der ausfeauHs eiIen Seiut
abitatteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20
5aS SoImes 'fdbe Yatemt. - Ste ~Dampf<Sep
ptt,reiniaunaS=O =Oefeujd,ait."

Seppi1e ourhgebenoS screini9t uno renoz
Dirt. Sett, 9 bmub uno Notten beraussez
braGt. gBir baben ber alle Observation-Disclosures
gen triumpbrt. SoImes SaaaDau,
(Gprili ,3Ul) Nr. 9, Gpan=Su.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20
WODofatcll, Mer3te, It.
Aeinrih niiaerf,

ao0otatunb ts=antpaIt,
Str. ~, Noro Sal0ert Stratle.
eiuc Ebure pom SeriugtonlraBe.
gegenibeI benz @erihts @ebduoe.
Abmiut trntioneH, unteriu6uu9en bon Redtss
EiteIn, iOlUte 0te9te 9eibdite Guer art nerosn
prompt beor8t. (Au926-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20
ND Md,tuuosretsis amerifamtfd,e S,otels b'

M Md)fNu00fctBl9 d nMcttthMtfNc NUttEN UtuHN7
'sten i'm Iesteu Wonate ab; fte Srdnoe bdtteH per@
6tet peroen fonueu, uenn Die Sotels ben ut m a.
tt{tben6 6euerzM II arm sebabt bdtten. @ebr.
Dan, Rr, 92, 9aroenftr., y alto. (4Rai29,2Ditef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20
UermtiI0te geDeid)ett aits 0etu,
QADrf

N eng OFT, 10. Snnt. - 9olo erOtTnete
beute gu 1124.
0ie 9ampfcr ,gtrrngon" BON SriitOl
unb r@ttp Of 0terico" bon 9apanna itno bier
eingetrOffen.
= $50. Sni9bt, uelder un9etla9t mar,
Soiepb 8ennett nit etuem Uteiier DermunOet
unO babIr6 Den ipdter crfOlgten SOB oeilel-
ben perllrIaft 81 baben, murpe beute oeS
MtorbeS i'm bierleu GraOe itberfiibrt uno Su
etujdbrlSer 3u6tbauSitrafe perurtbeilt.
- Der YrdIoent Der ySat6Oliid)eu Sotalen
@ntbaltlamfeitS- llnion uou Qmerifa" bat all
9e5ci9t, OaB Die @entennial 6outdnc, wte ur=
ipriin9ltd beitimmt, am 4. Sull etn9emetbt
iperoen luiirbe.
- Der &erein Der californii6eu Pionicre
sgab bcute abeub 81 @bren eines @rprafOens
ten te5 Serein8, Qhtb. Bbilipp u. 0toad,
iuelder Die atlantiide Siiltc gegenwdrti9 sum
eriten WtaIe ieit Dem Sabre 1840 beiud)t, cin
8anfett uno einen @mpfang inn Sturteoant.
6otel." Sen. @ibiOu bon Der SunOeSarmee
fiibrte ben SOriiB.
- Der llnterldatmeiiter Sablte beute fir
Sntereiicn $65, 900 unO fir etugeSo9ene Dbl
ltgationen $32 900 ans.
- Die 3OQ @lunabmen betrugen .beute
1888 600
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20

Nte @mrefa=S Toe" lit Die be-
~leb:efe. o ole 9r6Be, aeborr9e 3dn9s uno uollz
tommen sIatt. vile sroBeren SeibdIte pertauIsn
bieielbe, (Uiu26, WtfJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20
U. SEQ &ROtt

9ames i. 9aGanGn,
.Sadpalter uuO GiedtsaupaIt,
Sr. Al, at. 0auIEirabs,
prGtti5lrt In GlleH @eriateu Der Stdot Baltimore
uno Der augrenBenoen 9ouatie5, I'm Sbersappela-
tionssSerttbte Don UlarGlano, iolUie i'm SbersBuu.
oee @etibte uno Dem obeItten @sriateboIe oe6
Siftritts Columbia uHb beiCrgt aud oGs
z tutt tebeu BON BOroerun9eu i geQeH bic
REG terung
I'm HuIpru1ss s@eribte Der Der, StGcten uR0 tn ben
oeIi4eoeueu Departments in DallinatOn, &, 9.
(26O-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20
Nphrnin

- anBer Der bereits ge6radten 0ad)rid1t
bon benz 9ooe 0es greiieu b0bmiidlen
Sprahfori9cr8 6ranS YaIafD in Sr aq
mirb lebt bon gSieu aus aud oaS qblebeH
oes bCrilhmteu PortraitmaIerS Solepb Srle.
9uber, 70 SABRE alt, 'au9eSeigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20

2ouispille, Sp., 10. Suui. - Slu.
fOrO gSilion, Der S6abamt8zSoltcitor, miro
in cinigen Sasen ieine gntlaiiuu9 foroeru.
@r iit am Samitag bon bier na6 gSaiblugton
abcPreii:t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20

sc a Il, 70. Snnl. - Sn Der Oer9an=
9enen yiadlt miitbete bier cine 6euersbrHnR,
pelder iiber 80. @ebduoe sum Spfer fielen.
Der Setrag Oes anserifteten ShaOens ut
nod ni6t erunttelt moroeu, man glouht ie.
bod, bab oerielbe enorm iit.
0rci Siettbeile Der Staot SaOiGorA int
&autaiaS NIT @ini6luB Oes Sasaars braun.
ten in Der lettsn 5aElfassnaat ab,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-20

2onbon, 20. Sunt.-@iue 9epeiGe an
ben uStanoaro" ans NaoriO melOet, oab
man in 6ol9e eineS 3wiites alpii6en Mini.
fer Salaperina Inp Dem 9Ibget-Gomite III
8esu9 uuf lie ameiproitutige grhDbuug Der
2auotare cine Wiuiftertrtli8 beiir9tet. Der
uSmpurcial" ertldrt es fiir pabri9ciRli9, baB
G5nlnnPrinn nhhnnfen MINI
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-06-08
DR. ]. F. EDG AR,
IL HOMEOPATHIST,
offers his services to the citizens of Beacon and
the country adjoining Office nearly opposite
the Iowa Coal Cos Store.
Farm for Sale.

will sell my farm of 100 ,acres, 120 under
fence, 40 acres of timbor underlaid with coal.
1t is situated in Jefferson TIP. Good frame
house, young orchard, granary, smoke house
on the place. Give good terms, either for cash
or on time.
40m2 AMOS HARRIOTT.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-06-08
THE STATE CONVENTION.

The Republican State Convention held
at Des Moines last week, was the largest
body OF the kind ever held in Iowa. The
full representation was 7l9; and by act.
ual count ia were present, besides hun
dreds of lockers on, drawn to the scene by
the deep interest felt in politics. The
sentiment of the delegates was intensely
for Blaine, so much so that we are safe
in saying that nine tenths Of them were
favorable to his nomination. Our des-
patches Of last week gave the results, so
it is not necessary to enumerate them
again. Suffice it to say, that the State
nominations are of the very best that
possibly could be made, all being strong,
honest and upright men, whose candida
cy is strength rather than a drag, and
who, with Blaine to head the National
ticket, will assist in rolling up the largest
majority that the Republicans of Iowa
ever gave. The delegates at large are
all of the same kind Taken altogeth-
er we never saw convention give
more general satisfaction than the one
held last week. We are glad of this, for
it opens the campaign with all the gaps
and breaks closed, and gives Iowa a start
of the race that it will tide over as the
Banner Republican State" proud title
to win in Presidential year. One thing
that was especially encouraging was the
large sprinkling of Liberals-both leaders
and following, who were present in active
sympathy with the party, and they were
evidently in earnest They left the par
ty because they really believed they
were right, and that they would find or
found party pure and undefled, but hav-
ing followed the ignis.fatuus with weary
feet for four long years, they became sat
isfed of its vapory nature, and returned
home again, where they belong. We are
glad of it, and feel sure their footsteps
are not likely soon again to wander.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-06-08
BLAINE.

We have all heard of the man who
proved too much So it is with those
who would befoul Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE.
Not only is certain set of ambitious Re-
publicans following him, but the entire
Democratic party, seeing certain death to
their hopes in his nomination, are striving
their best to encompass his defeat. So
low have they descended, and so mean are
their acts, that the committee on judi
Gary, one of the most important in Con-
gress, composed for the most part Of rab
id rebels, refuse to make known the pur-
port of any testimony that appears to be
favorable at all. A few days since this
committee reported that the testimony of
one Caldwell, would convict Blaine if it
could only be had, but it was in Europe,
out of reach, and they didn't even have
his address. This sounded well in their
willing ears, but it appears that Caldwell
was reader; that he saw Scott's vindica-
ton of Blaine in New York paper, and
he at once sent cable despatch to the
chairman Of that committee, completely
exonerating Blaine, and agreeing with
Scott. That despatch the Democratic
party suppressed, and it has never yet
seen light, and no word of it was had un-
til Blaine got on track of it, charged it
upon the committee, and made them &C
knowledge the fact that they had sup
pressed it. This is but one case in a
thousand where they are bounding the
man from Maine, trying to kill him off
because they fear his immense popularity,
and know they have no chance if he is
nominated. No man, much less one from
the far east, ever saw such a spontaneous
uprising in the west as has greeted Blaine.
From every hamlet and every hillock, the
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-06-08

word goes up, I'VE are for Blaine" The
like was never seen before, and will prob
ably never be again. The enthusiasm is
not greater in other States for "fayorite
sons" than in Iowa, Illinois, Kansas,
Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin, ct al,
for James G. Blaine, who halls from the
far off hills of rock-ribbed Maine. May
he receive the nomination is our earnest
hope.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-06-08

committee, rejecting upon his personal
character. 1t is now Mr.. Robeson's turn
to be heard, and the explanation which
be will make will completely explode the
one-sided and garbled testimony which
has from time to time been given out for
publication by this committee. They
have spent the greater part of the session
in trying to hunt down the Secretary
Subcommittee have been detailed to
scour the country and visit all the navy
yards in the land, and nearly all the con-
tracts given out by the Navy department
since Secretary Robson took control have
been examined into in the hope of find
ing some evidence that would tell against
him, but all their labor has been lost, and
not single fact has been proved against
him.
Don Cameron, the new Secretary of
War, and Judge Taft, the new Attorney
General, called upon the President yes
terday and it was arranged that they
should take the oath of office to-day, and
enter Immediately upon the discharge of
their new official duties.
The Turkish minister here received
the following message by cable yesterday,
from the Grand Vizier of Turkey: "In
pursuance of the unanimous will of the
people, About Aziz Khan has been be-
throned to-day, and his majesty Sultan
Murad, heir presumptive of the Imperial
Throne, has been proclaimed Emperor of
Turkey"
Mr. Blaine's friends have secured
handsome room on +. street near the
Treasury building which will soon be open
ed as the Blaine headq uarters in Wash
ington.
Dom Pedro and party arrived here last
night from New Orleans. They made
the journey in two Pullman Palace cars
and were delighted with their trip and
the enthusiasm with which they were
everywhere received.
The House has adopted the majority
report in the Louisiana contested election
case, ousting Frank Morey and declaring
his Democratic opponent entitled to his
seat. MAHASKA.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-06-08
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CON.
VENTION.

The Republican Convention for the 9th Con-
gressional District of Iowa will meet at Oska-
loosa Wednesday, July Goth, at IL O'Clock a. m.
for the purpose of placing in nomination can
didate for member of Congress. The basis of
representation will be one delegate for every
200 votes and fraction over 100 cast for Samuel
j. kirkwood for Governor at the general cleo
tion of 1875.
The ediferent counties will be entitled to rep
resentation as follows: AppanOose, delegates;
Davis, Z; Jasper, 10; Keokuk, 8; Mahaska, l2;
Marion, 10; Monroe 8; Wapello, 10.
By order of the Congressional Committee.
Val MENDEL. Chairman.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-06-08
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

SEC. BELKNAP TO BE TRIED-PROBABLE
PROGRAMME OF HIS CoUNsEL-SPECULA-
TIoNs IN REGARD TO ADJOURNMENT
CHARGES AGAINST SPEAKER KERR
AGITATION OF THE EDEMoCRATs-AwAIT.
ING DEVELOPMENTS TS-INvEsTIGATING
COMMITTEES IDEA-SEC. RoBINsoN's
VINDICATIoN-THEC CABINET CHANGES
Dom PEDRo-FRANK MoREY UNsEATED.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-06-08

Elsewhere will be found the call for the
Congressional Convention for the Sixth
District. OF course this is all a mere
matter OF form, for no one doubts but
Hon. Z. S. SAMPSON will receive the nom-
ination without a dissenting voice. So
mote it be. He has made a good Cen
gressmen, and though not given to gab-
bling, he looks carefully after all the in
terests of the District.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-06-08
Republican Judicial Convention.
Friday, June I6, 1876,

The Republican Judicial Convention for III
Sixth Judicial Circuit of Iowa, Will be held g
Oskaloosa, ut 2 o'clock, d. M, on
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-06-08

Sixth Judicial Circuit of Iowa, will be held at
Oskaloosa, Mt o'clock, p. m, on
Friday, June I6, 1876,
for the purpose of nominating candidate for
Judge of the Circuit Court.
The ratio of representation will be one dele
gate for each county in the Circuit, and In ad-
dition thereto, one delegate for every 200 votes,
or fraction over 100, cast for Samuel J. Kirk
wood for Governor, at the General Election in
1875. The following table shows the number
of delegates each county is entitled to:
Jasper, IL. Jefferson, 8. Keokuk, 0.
Mahaska, 13. Poweshiek, g. Marion, II
Washington, Q.
By order of the Judicial Central Committee,
j. w. WILSON,
Chairman,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-06-08

In addition to the Big Races, the Citi
zens Of O. kaloosa will hold an Old Fash
ioned 4th, of July Celebration, in COM
memoration of the Tooth Anniversary
Of American Independence, and no money
or pains will be spared to make it grand
success.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-06-08

The fastest horses in the Northwest
will be pres ent and compete for the prem
iums, and il will be, without doubt, the
most exciting series of races ever wit
messed in the State.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-06-08

.TT.tses rsas..s ...s onr war every en-
Hfoye OF the HERALD Office en-
listed, leaving the proprietors to
\ punt help from the highways and
PyWays- In the spring of 1866.
lNeedham 81 Beardsley sold NJ .
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-06-08
+ TRACY.
Plenty of good Coal and Timber il
the immediate vicinity.

Material for building furnished at Oskaloosa
prices. For further particulars apply to
S. A. McEVENY,
Dealer in all kinds of lumber, shingles, lath,
doors, sash, blinds, and pickets; sole agent for
the celebrated western enamel paints.
a Tracy. Marion county, Iowa.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-06-08

Entrance fee 1Oper cent. Three to en-
ter; two to start.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-06-08

Trotting free for all.
First Premium, $3.50, Second, 1926,
Third, $125.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11

power at fEst used only to plumber
and Cypress the South, but which re-
cent events have shown to be avaiIa-
bic towards fixing an administration
already condemned by public senti-
ment upon the very men who condemn
it. We have thoughtln studying over
Northern exchanges that the people
of the North were already getting
their eyes open to the danger arising
to their own control of government
from this source, and to their clear
ness of perception in this matter we
mainly trust for the hopeful result OF
the great political struggle now on
hand. Our only doubts are whether
this view of the subject has long en-
ough and clearly enough been kept
before the people of the North to rem
der their action ef6eacious in the pres
ent election, if it has we win, if not
we have no hopes.
The above article will probably be
our only editorial contribution to the
CHRONICLE this week. We submitted
to q painful surgical operation OIL
Saturday which in great degree disa.
bles us from the mechanical labor Of
writing. The article was obligingly
written to our dictation by our young
friend J. j. West, Esq.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11

In 1874, before Gov. Tilden had
made himself famous as the great re-
form Governor, but after the infamous
attempt had been made by his unscru-
pulous enemies to bIacken his charac-
ter, the Tribune said of him:
Mr.. Tilden's personal character is
so far above reproach that it will re-
feet honor upon his associates and
lend flavor of respectable to his
constituency. His ability has made
him the recognized leader of his party
in this State, and if he should be cleo
ted his career in Office would be dis
tinguishable alike by integrity, deco
rum, administrative skill, and shrewd
political management. 1t is chiefly
however, because his nomination in q
certain degree commits the Democratic
party to reform that respectable citi.
zens will hail it with satisfaction. To
Mr.. Tilden, more than any other man
except Mr.. Charles O'Conor, the city
of New York is indebted for the fnaI
discontinue of the old ring which Sc
long ruled and disgraced both the city
and the Democratic party. When the
exposures of the Tammany frauds
were first made, the position of Mr.
Tilden, as chairman of the State Com
mittee, was one of peculiar embarrass.
ment. 1t was by no means clear al
that time how the fight would end,
and Mr.. Tilden, in lending such Wig
orous aid to the reformers, risked
both disaster to his party and his own
political ruin"