davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01


A lRs MILL A. >. Blair. Superintendent.
a LxxAnpKR O. L.. Druggist and Apothee.ry
"a n.ln serset opposite LAcour.
VA ooEDicx< ps'Passos s.n r.nsisso
E1Hx JONAS, csnsroi closnie.. ~
u = hsinst. opposits mellow VALLEY.
CAssIDY. JOHN. Capitol saloon.
ELARK D. Q. 4 BRO. wholss.is and s sss.r,
~ osaaes u 0focsrtss, Provisions and Gen.
GyoHES DAM. Dry Good and Clothing.
HoHn ADoLPH 4 BRo., wholesale ana
. esean Dealers In Tobacco and Ctgara,
Main seres<. opposite Meadow valley.
nKTER srABLns. Meadow Valley street.
nAnY ALTA oALrroSSiA~c. wisdersoid !.
y DORADO SALOON. :. o. Mccormick.
EnxxHAxx .. co.. rnpor.srs and Dssis.
- furnishing 0oods. Main street,
EukkA AND PALIsADE r: R.
EuSMTHAL Pc, DEALER in Groceries,
y Provision :. ulothins etc.
EULKs 8 McALpIN. Cosmopolitan saloon,
IL Meadow Valley street. and City Club Rooms.
Main street. Wholesale and retail dealers In
GORxAN GRO. r., Notary Public ana Com.
GRrFFTN W. T.. II Wells. Fargo : Cos.
GILMEs 4 SALISBURY, propristora stage
" line from Phoebe 70 Hamilton. and Hsmil-
GBFRIED & BRIsACHKR, San Francisco
VI nsstsurant and Bakery. Meadow VALLEY
street. opposite DEXTER Stables.
HUGH WHITES Salt Lake Daily Stage Line
4rsprpso, 0 s1%.s s' , ws,'; Fargo Cos
44uau v-urS od, ss With Wells: Fargo s Co.
~ 1870 Con- Sss .., ws1 p;s.s Fargo
II ~ - 800. Dsa'sn in Hardware.
&sS<
AoHD Oh. ). o.. over State Bank.
HApRrsoN y ns., a., r,., nhn stfee''
III - Dss' AZ ia' M, S'S street.
n ossdow Valley strsss:
Al ns.,ss e n wno.ssaie Nc n .
X och cHAs.. Dealer In Boots and shoes.
Hmx~.v.., ~vv n.,I Lac9 H, street;
"A roosoco. 900 I sos sacram't O.. st.; ;.,,,.,.
T Evrs5. CO.. Cigars. stationery &C. ::.
LENTaAL I co.. aas California street,
rRs ~.uovrv v,u. Ssn FRANCISCO.
M NO. AAnoNHA' mhiin0fy'
1pvr,. cv.s c Main street.
NJ onAS' 70 Eos' IsTns
crr 49, once. Lacour street.
MEET; Iisa GO l%Pers:r. and Dealers
1rsRiTT JxSr an n scr nns " T ssC;
xyrWxpE Nil I s1u Lsc0us - .,,...,.
N ore. F.w. Ciuts. sup:t.
AonoAS =. w. Denu1, u,-,.
IN Hermsp Horst. prop'r.
N'DOU0BRRTY A. n. "a ". a.. Attorneva
~ Iacour street.
ARIENT SALOON. Lacour street. Phoebe.
" Drolett Hellovell.
1lIONEER gTABIE Cook Reed.
MEADOW Valley street.
IlANACA SALOON. lacOur street. Nav man 4
il Nahistedt proprietor.
DIOCHR DAfLY RRCORp, Newspaper and
II Job Printina Oface. Ward's Buildinq. Main
Street.
TNOUJADE. r. O.. Meadow Valley strcet. inn
belov Cedar. DEALER in aroosrios and pro
yl,Ions; ,,.. 49,, -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01
CALL AND SETTLE.

A IL BILLS AND ACCOUNTS DUE TO
"A ma must be paid ~ Monday, January
9lth, 1915, osharvise they viii b. placed in the
hands Of the proper authorities for collection
imm@diately after that date.
Phoebe. January 2lst. 1876.
jas0-d CHAs. 0OEDICKE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01

Meadow valley Mining Company. =.
Location Of works Phoebe. Lincoln county.
Nevada Notice. There are delinquent upon
the following described stock. on account OF
assessment mo III levied on the twenty.sixth
day Of April. 1876, the several amounts yet op-
posite the nsmts Of the respective Shareholder,
a. foliows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01
$3.50. 90 REWARD!

sG,HE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID
i for the arrest and conviction Of the man
who robbed the aslt Lake Stage, about three
miles from Phoebe. on Wednesday evening,
March 3eth, 1876.
By order Of 8. D. BRAsrow. Asst sup't Of
Wells, Fargo ! Co.
Per ". Z. GRIFFIN.
mrSl-n Agent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-01
NOTICE

TO Whom It may Concern,
sIvHAr LOUIS MACE, 6LIssANs MILK NAN,
i 10 to lesvs this place about the 18th. All
paFties buying milk from him srs requested to
{ one forward and settle their accounts.
Phoebe. March nth, 1SI6.
mrlI.lW VIM. O. 0LI89AN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-17

land. America has done much for
the Photographic art, but in the
American collection there is nothing
to compare with them, nor indeed
would there in any other collection
if it were not for for the exhibit Of
Irish scenes, by Payne jennings, of
Dublin. know not to what point
OF excellence future generations may
raise tue art of photography, but
certain it is, in our time no such pic
lures have been seen in America as
the pictures exhibited by Mr.. Jen-
nings. know not which to admire
most, the artistic merit of the selec.
ton, or the superlative excellence of
the execution. It's like has never been
seen in the United States, and
doubt It's superior can be found in the
world.
The weather which was terrifcally
hot two weeks ago, has suddenly
changed, and is now delightfully."- cool.
Mrs. Maxwell tho famous Colorado
hnntess, had a magnificent repeating
riho presented by number of ad-
miring friends. The Cambridge crew
nre hard at work, on the Schuylkill,
working like beavers, and living like
Spartans; Yankee Doodle hnd bcttor
look out, or tho prize cup of the Cen
tenhial regatta may be found hanging
up i'll a boat house on the banks OF
the Thames.
Yours truly,
BRoADBRrM.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-17
THE TILDEN PROGRAMME.
RETRENOHNiENT, GOOD WILL AND sPE-
Gle PAYMENT.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 81, 1876.
Gentlemen: When | had the hons
CT to receive personal delivery of
your letter, on behalf of the Demo-
cratic National Convention held on
the 23th of June, at ST. Louis, advise
ing me of my nomination as the cam
dida:c of the constituency represents
cd by that body for the Office of Pre-
sident OF the United States, | ans
wered that, at my earliest conven-
ienco and in contirmity with usage,
would prepare and transmitgyou a
for NAL acceptance. l nows4vail my.
self Of the fret interval in unavoida-
bic occupations to fulfill that engagea
ment.
The Convention, before making it's
nominations, adopted declaration
of principles which, as whole, seems
to me wso exposition of the neces-
sitics of our country, and of the re-
forms needed to bring back the gov
ernment to it's true functions, to re-
store purity of administration, aud to
renew the prosperity Of the people.
But some of these reforms are 80
urgent that they claim moro than q
passing approval. The necessity of
reform in the scale OF public ex-
pense, Federal, State aud Municipal,
and in the modes of Federal taxa
tion, justifies all the prominence given
to it in the declaration of the st.
Louis Convention. The present deA
preston in all the business and in
dustries of the people, which is de-
priving labor of it's employment and
carrying want into 80 many homes,
haS its principal cause in excessive
goVernm entail consumption. Under
the Illusions OF specious prosperity,
ongendered BY the false policies of
the Federal Government, waste of
capital has been going on ever since
the peace Of 1865, which could only
end in universal disaster. The Fcdc-
raj taxes Of the last seven years reach
the gigantic sum of $4,5O0,OO0,OOO.
Local taxation has amounted to two
thirds and much more. The vast
aggregate is not less than $780,
100000. This enormous taxation
followed a civil conflict that has
greatly impaired our aggregate
wealth, and had made a prompt re-
duction Of expenses Indispensable
1t was aggravated by most unsciene
tific and ill-adjusted methods of tax
alton that Increased the sacrifices of
the people far beyond the receipts Of
the treasury. 1t was aggravated moro
by n financial policy which tended t.
diminish the energy, skill and econo.
my reproduction and the flugality OF
private consumption, and induced
miscalculation in business and an
unremunerative use of capital aud
labor.
Even in prosperous times the daily
wants of industrious communities
press closely upon their daily earn
ings. The margin of possible national
savings is, at best, a small percentage
Of national earnings. Yet now, tor
these eleven years, governmental con
sumption has been larger portion
of the national earnings than tho
whole people can possibly save, even
in prosperous times, for all new in
vcstmonts. The consequences OF these
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-17

[CoNcLUDED ON SECOND PAGE. |
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02

The Albany Times, Democratic,
speaking of the Colorado election,
says:
"According to our latest advices, it
seems that the first State election held
in Colorado takes her out of the
doubtful column and places her
squarely on the Republican side. The
result of this election gives the Re-
publicans all the elective officers for
the new State Government, a men,
Der Of the present and Forty-fifth
Congresses, and majority in both
branches of the Legislature, which
elects two United States Senators,
and also appoints the Presidential
electors. The present delegate in
Congress from the territory Of Colo
RADIO is a Democrat, and in 1874 the
Democratic majority there was 2,l63.
Evidently there has been "change"
in Colorado, but it is not such
"change" as will promote the election
of Mr.. Tilden. Everywhere in the
Northern States his nomination seems
to have had depressing effect"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02
THANKSGIVING.
Proclamation by President Grant.

ff0clalhatlOn Dy president Grant.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.
By the President of the United States of
An,erica-A Proclamation:
From year to year we have been
accustomed to pause in our daily pur-
suits and set apart time to offer
thanks to Almighty God for special
blessings he has vouchsafed to us
with our prayers for a continuance
thereof. We have at this time equal
reason to be thankful for this contin-
ued protection and for many materi-
al blessings which His bounty has be-
slowed in addition TO these favors ac-
corded TO us. AS individuals, we have
especial occasion to express our
hearty thanks to Almighty God that
by His providence and guidance our
Government, established, century
ago, has been enabled to fulfill the
purpose Of its founders in offering an
asylum to the people Of every race,
securing civil and religious liberty to
all within it's borders, and melting cut
to every individual alike justice.and
equality before the law. 1t is more
over, especially our duty to offer our
humble prayers to the Father of all
Mercies for Il continuance of His di-
vine favor to us as nation and as in
dividuals By reason of these con-
siderations, |, U. S. Grant, President
Of the United States, do recommend
the people of the United States to de-
vote the 30th day of November next
to an expression of their thanks and
prayers to Almighty God, and lay
ing aside their daily avocations and
secular occupations to assemble in
their respective places Of worship
and observe such day as day of
thanksgiving and rest.
In witness whereof, ETC.,
q. S. GRANT.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02

CHEYENNE, Oct 24.-Gen. Crook, be,
ing satisfied that Red Clouds and Read
Lafe's bands of Sioux were about to dis
band, with a view of joining the hostile
tribes in the north, they having refused
to comply with the orders to come to the
Agency to receive rations, and stubbornly
remain in camp on Shadow Greek, from
whence it is positively known they were
communicating with the northern Indians
and receiving into their camp such as
came in to camp, Gen. Crooks troops de-
termine' on disarming them; and at day
light two thirds of Gen. McKenzies
companies of the 4th artillery, one batta-
lion of which was commanded by Maj.
Gordon and by Capt. Maulk, successfully
surrounded these two bands, consisting of
800 lodges, and captured the bucks,
squaws and ponies without firing shot,
and they have been marched into the
Agency after having been disarmed and
dismouuted. Spotted Tail, who has evi
denced answering loyalty to the whites,
was made head chief, and Red Cloud was
deposed. Spotted, Tail, with Little
Mound, have agreed to furnish Gen.
Crook with all the warriors he may need
to cooperate with him in the coming CAM
paign, which will be inaugurated at once
Gen. Crook feels that the desired object
has been attained on this last movement,
and that we shall now know our enemies
from our friends.
RED CANON, Col, Oct. 24.-The tele-
graph line was cut at Alum Springs, l6
miles south of here, by Indians, last night.
There are 81 pony tracks in the trail
The trail took westerly course, coming
from the direction of the Red Cloud agen-
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02

Information has reached Washington
that large numbers of the former mem
bers of Wade Hampton's rebel cavalry le-
gion have rallied around their old COM
mander, and are doing effective work for
him in the present canvass. They have
organized into companies under their old
officers, and, armed with sabres, and car
bines, are carrying the gospel of reconcil-
iation and peace among the colored Re-
pubhcans of South Carolina They have
even penetrated into North Carolina, and
if the ruthless despotism of the Federal
Government does not interfere to check
their victorious career there is no estimat-
ing the value of their achievements in be-
half of Tilden, Hendricks and Reform.
A few days of uninterrupted parading by
these Hampton rangers will serve to i'm
press thousands of negroes with a sense
of the superiority of the white race, and
to convince them of the advantage of
either voting the Democratic ticket or else
staying at home on the day of election
Chicago tribune.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02

The Albany Cypress thinks united
South for Tilden and Hendricks should
give us, as we believe it will, united
North for Hayes and Wheeler. If we
are to have the old sectional fight over
again-and that is what the Democrats
are now practically claiming-let US of
the North be once more united as we
were when these same Southern Demo-
Gratis were endeavoring to force their
peculiar ideas upon us VI ct 0rmis. Keep
it before the people that Democratic sue
cess depends upon securing for their can
didates the united Confederate vote in all
the Southern States; that the victory for
the Democratic party thus obtained means
a turning over of the Government TO the
ex-rebeIs; that the results of such a VIC
tory would be either reputation OF the
present national debt or an agreement to
pay the rebel war debt, and compensate
the owners Of emancipated slaves.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02

The Republican management Of the
National finances has reduced TIE
National debt more than 5000, 1000, 600
since the close of the war. 1t has al
so reduced theinterest charge on $780,
100000 from 6 per cent. per annum
to per cent. The annual saving of
interest thus secured exceeds thirty
one million dollars. Progress had
also been made in changing $500, 000,-
900 more Of bonds from per cent. to
fonr and a half per cent, when a
month since, the sale of bonds ceased.
These facts cannot be denied. But
the Democrats are now busily assert
ing that the stoppage OF bond sales
was not due to fear of the capitalists
lest Tilden should be elected. They
have been Boosting that Tilden's sue
cess was sure But they do not like
to be so soon confronted by the results
of their loud boasts rs seen in the
money matters of Europe.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02

GOLDEN WoRDs.-"Until every ques.
ton arising out of the rebellion, relating
to the integrity of the nation and to hu.
man rights has been settled, and settled
rightly, no man ought to be trusted with
power in this country who, during the
struggle for the nations life, was unfaith
full to the Union an liberty. rutherford
B. Hayes, is speech an 1867.
II would prefer to go into this war, if
| knew ! was to die or be killed in the
course of it, rather than live through and
after it without taking any part in it,
Rutherford b. Hayes an 1861.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02
Fresh testimony has been received

Fresh testimony has been received
in relation to the fraudulent charac-
ter of Mr.. Tilden's income returns.
The New York Times is pursuing the
pretended performer" in that matter
as. remorselessly as it did VIM. NJ.
Tweed and his associate Democratic
thieves. 1t is now clear that Mr..
Tilden received, during the years 1862
1868, thousands upon thousands of
of dollars of which be made no re-
turn to the Government, and upon
which he paid no income tax. This
is the periurer and swindler of the
Government now asking for votes as
performer"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02
Brigham and Ann Eliza.

SALT LAKE, Oct. 25.-This morning,
the ten days having expired which had
.been allowed Brigham Young in which
to pay the alimony to Ann Eliza, his 10th
wife, and it not having been paid, Brig
ham appeared in court before Judge
Shaeffer, who ordered that A. K. Smith
be appointed a special commissioner,
without bonds, and ordered that he
seize property, sell the same and pay the
the sum required with cost, and special
authority to be issued to the commissioner,
under seal of the court And it was
further ordered that the defendant be
discharged. The amount due as alimony
up to the present time is about $4,000.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02

awe want change" is the universal
Democratic cry. So they did in 1861. AS
a means to the change they fired upon the
old flag over Sumpter; they then wanted
a change in the destruction of the advanc,
ing forces of civilization and freedom
which threatened to overwhelm their oil
garchy. They got change-in the de,
struction of slavery and the conquest of
the oligarchy-in a substitution of civil
zation and freedom for barbarism and
slavery. OF course, now again they want
a changer relapse into the old barbar,
ism and slave tyranny! American free
men answer: "Not much"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02

Three additional arrests of persons
charged with violation of the United
States election laws were made in New
York Friday. The arrested men are all
Democrats, one of them being Super
visor OF elections, and another Vice Presi-
den of Tilden and Hendricks Club.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02

The sanguine and observant Demo-
Gratis who are making collections Of cam
paign straws ought to notice the fact that
at the election in Ohio the Republicans
made gains over last years vote in the
ward, town, county, and State where Gov
erpor Hayes lives,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02

The elevation of the Confederate De
mocracy to power in the Nation, would
put shortstop to the new Al per cent.
loan. The information on this head
comes direct, and is abundant
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02

PLEASANT GROVE.
For Justice of the Peace-JoHN HUTCHINSON.
For Clerk-ELwOOD FISHER.
For Constable-H. MILLS.
For AssessOr-C. S. RUBLE.
For Trustees-T. LYONS, WN. SMITH, C. S
RUBLE,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02

For Justice of the Peace, NJ. Pickens, and ID.
ID. Miller
For Constables, S. Walker and r. Buher.
For Trustees, E. B. Lyons, j. F. Moore, Lewis
Harding.
For Assessor, Robert Moore.
For Clerk, A. ID. Coleman.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02

The Stewart Locomotive says farmer
living in Calhoun county raised and mar
ketei $4,000 worth Of grapes.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02
MnNRnE

MONROE.
For Justices of the Peace-HARvEY GATE
WOOD, ANDREW CAsAD.
For Clerk-MOSEs HADLEY.
For COnstables-J. b. TARR, T. b. WEBSTER.
For Assessor-E. ii. MCCAIN.
For Trustees-W. HARMoNsON, GEO. MAY
BERRY, WIN. BROWN.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02
SCOTT TIP.

Justices of the Peace-R. V. Clark, ]. A.
Locke.
.Trustees-John Price, George Barnes Adam
Laughlin.
Assessor-James NJ. Norwood.
Township Clerk-Theodore NJ. Price.
ConstableS-Jesse II. Middleton, Cicero Wes-
ern.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02
Cattle and Hoes for Slae /!

The undersigned offer at Private Sale, for
IS days. n fine lot of thoroughbred Short Horn
Cattle, consisting of bulls, cows and heifers, of
straight pedigrees. good milking qualities and
fine animals-such as every farmer needs. Also,
a large stock of
Pure Poland China Hogs and Pigs,
suitable for breeding purposes, of both sexes.
originally from the farms of A. q. Moore, of
Illinois. This stock is all offered at reasonable
rates; and on terms To suit purchasers Address
the undersigned, or call at aFOREST GROVE
FARM" Three and a half miles Northeast of
0skaloosa, Iowa.
October 49, 1876.
W. A. HUNTER & boNS.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02
Township Tickets.
OSKALOOSA TIP.

OSkALOOSA TP.
Justices of the Peace. NJ. Loughridge
Robert Kissick, Geo. III. Baugh.
Constables-H. ID. Hetherington, NJ. E. Ben
nett, John Shaw.
Trustees-John H. Green, David Thatcher, S.
N. Beaman.
Township Clerk-John Hall.
ASSeSSor-H. p. Weaver.
COmmitteemer-John A. Hoffman, E. It.
Gadd.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02
The Chairman of the Now Vork Dap,

The Chairman of the New York Dem
ocratic Committee gives up the election in
that State, unless the frauds can be ac-
complished. The Brooklyn argus, there
tofore Democratic) says:
"The important letter, of which the
following is copy, was issued from the
Liberty street Bureau. 1t is in Chair
man Magone's handwriting, and being
written simultaneously with the arrange
ments made to stuff ballot boxes, is very
significant. Mr.. Magone evidently gives
up New York and New Jersey. He So
licits Senator Barnum of Connecticut, to
aid him and warn the Democrats of their
great danger He also admits that more
energy and care are required in this
State to afford any hope of carrying it by
honest votes:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02
UNION TIP.

Justices of the Peace-Wm. Groves, ]. E. Og-
bern.
AssessOr-David Upton.
Trustees-Chas. Reed, Abraham Vail, Jacob
KOpp.
Clerk-Paul Caster.
COnstables-GreeleyC Caster, Eli ROwley.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02
INDIANS.

A Village of HOStileS Captured and Dis
armed-Old Chiefs Deposed ana New
Ones AppOinted-A Good Work Accom-
plished.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02
THE LETTER.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
STATE COMMITTEE,

iIEADQDAhIElIS ]
STATE COMMITTEE,
EVERETT HOUSE, UNION SQUARE.
Daniel Manning. Esq, Albany, ". T.:
DEAR SIR We have sent your letter of
yesterday, to Senator Barnum of Connect
icut, who is politician of experience,
with request that the Senator will see
the leading politicians in New York, and
aodrn them against THIS great danger.
have heard through other sources that
the Republicans rely to a very considera-
Bile extent upon this method of carrying
New Jersey, and it is not improbable that
they would resort to the same means in
this State
1t is my opinion that you had better come
to New York at an early day, for consulta-
ton with the members of the Committee
here and the Governor. The campaign in
this State must be conducted with the ut
most care and energy
Respectfully yours,
u MAcONE Tr
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-11-02

Republican State Ticket.
For SeeretGryOf State,
JOSIAH T. YOUNG, of Monroe Co.
For Auditor of State,
buren, r. SHERMAN, of Benton Co.
FOrTredsurer of State,
GEORGE w. BEMIS, OF Buchanan Co.
For Register Of the State Land Office,
DAVID SECOR, of Winnebago Co.
For Attorney General,
JOHN +. McJUNKIN, of Washington Co.
Judge Of Supreme Court,
[To fill vacancy by resignation of c. c. Cole\
WILLIAM III. SEWERS, of Mahaska Co.
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
WILLIAM III. SEWERS, of Mahaska Co.
Judge of Supreme Court.
(To I'LL vacancy, term expiring January :, 1879.
JAMES III. ROTHROCK. of Cedar Co.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
CARL w. Won COELLN, of Black Hawk Co