davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SpeclaIties for Families.

Coxes and Nelson's Refined Gelatines,
Choice Sherry and MADEIRA Wines,
Corn Starch, superior grade.
1aploca, very hne and white,
Pearl Sage, for puddlngs
ColgAto's Cashmere BoquOt Soap,
Colgate's Honey and Rose Scars
BaEine's Barber and Ilaih Soaps,
Tallman's Fine Perfumes,
Farina's ColOgnes
English Nail and Tooth Brushes,
Buffalo Hair Brushes,
Rubber Dressing Combs,
French Hair Oils and Pomades,
Handkerchief Extriets
And oil other Druggists sundries, at
LAUGHLia BROTHERS q cos.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

Every week the Democrat reiter-
atcs the statement that Tilden carried
New York in 1874 by over J0,Gi0
majority. In round numbers Til
den's vote was 4lG, 900 against 37S 900,
giving him n majority Of only 81, 600.
In 1875 a majority Is claimed for
TiIden's ticket In the same State OF
$1,000. Even If this were true II
would be great fall from the ma
jority OF the year previous. But II
il not true. The TiIdcn ticket re-
ceived vote OF 100000 against $780,
000-round numbers-which gives
the great reformer only 1000 ma
jority. "What fall was there, my
countrymen." IL Is just as well to
state tho figures accurately, for they
show that Tilden IL not so popular In
his own State rs Democratic papers
would have us believe. IL shows,
too, that revolution has taken
place In New York since Tilden set
himself up as the purest man In the
State in 1875. Put down New York
5000 for Hayes and Wheeler.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

Major T.. III. Grady, "a war Demo
crat, of Albany, n. Y, doesn't like
Ben. Hills constitution buggers''
any more than does Gen. TuttIe OF
our own State. A couple OF weeks
since Major Grady was elected cap
tain Of a Tildcn club, which honor
he declined, thus:
have always been Democrat, and have not
been accustomed 10 bolting regular nomina,
tions bui have also been Union soldier and
I may as well confess that find II very diniculi
Ia work up any great DEGREE of enthusiasm for q
Presidential candidate vino pronounced the war
for the Union Disgrace" aud failure" and
whodid all he could 10 discourage enlistments to
the army In the field. As War democrat
claim the right 10 vote for patriotic and honest
Union soldier in preference 10 man whose self.
ishncs and partisanship has always been more
conspicuous than his patriotism; and l claim
further, that do not forfeit my rights ss a mem,
bcr Of the Democratic party by doing ~.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

For Superintendent of public In.
struction, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mr.. Abernethy
the Tama Herald presents the name
OF T.. G.. EbersoI, of Tama county.
lie Is recommended as q man i'm
every way qualified; possessed Of a
good knowledge Of law-which Is
very necessary for man who holds
the Office; and as a candidate who
will bear investigation. For long
timo he was Professor of Mathemat-
les in Western College, Linn county,
and Adjunct Professor OF Ancient
Languages In the State University.
If he is all his friends claim for him,
and the Central Committe in their
wisdom see fit to nominate him, we
know OF no ono whom we could
more heartily support.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10
Last Wednesday thirty-five Sena-

Last Wednesday thirty-fiye Sena-
tors voted that General Belknap was
guilty of the. charges preferred
against him, and twenty-five voted
that he was not guilty in the sense
required to make him subject for
impeachment. 1t requiring a two
thirds vote to impeach, the General
was acquitted. Thirteen Repubii-
cans and twenty-five Democrats
voted for impeachment. Twenty
four Republicans and one Democrat
voted against impeachment. This
vote settles the vexed question OF
the Senate's jurisdiction-that an
officer who has resigned and is
no longer government OIL
cial cannot be impeached. Fur
ther than this the vote amounts
TO but little, as no punishment could
have followed save disqualifying
him from holding another office.
Being out now, there Is not the
slightest chance of General Belknap
ever being elected or appointed to
10 an Office again. Belknap's hard
time is to come. He has been in-
dicted i'm a criminal court for fraud
ulently appropriating money, and
will shortly be tried. If by the tes-
timony he Is proven guilty it Is the
wish of the JOURNAL that he be
punished in the manner prescribed
by law for other criminals. Not
withstanding his acquittal by the
Senate the fact that every Senator
except two voted him guilty OF the
charges preferred, but that Il major
ity of the members had such grave
doubts of jurisdiction as prevented
them from rendering verdict adj
verse to Belknap, in reality amounts
TO n conviction. Considering the
vote i'm this light ii is but fair to sup
pose that if Belknap had held Off
cial position when the vote was
taken no would have been i'm
peached. Let all fair men suspend
judgment until the jury before which
he is TO be shortly tried renders its
decision.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

Tildcn In two years saved eight millions or dol.
lars to flae people of New York How much
would he save 10 the people OF the nation IL he
were observation-disclosures Ga-e:te
Tilden did no such thing, and the
editor of the GG-efte knew he was
telling a falsehood when he penned
the above paragraph. As the JouG.
NAL has before stated the reduction
was made by a legislature having q
isepubiican majority In boih brancii-
es, and all Tilden had TO do was at
tach his signature to the blu after II
had been passed by the Legislature.
Eight millions were saved because
under a Republican Governor the
State debts had been paid, or greatly
reduced, and the stealings Of Hoff-
man, the Democratic Governor, had
been replaced. But misrepresenta-
tion is the stock in trade of Demo
Gratis In this campaign. The Gazette
Is better posted on financial matters
than on Tjlden's record, and its cur
rency articles are more in harmony
with the sentiments Of the people of
Iowa than its misstatements about
Big Slippery.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

The other day n Marion county
Democrat and his son were trying to
discover what Tilden had ever done
to demand their support, when the
following colloquy took place. 1t Is
very evident that the son Will vote
for Hayes:
Father-My son, what is re-
former?
Son--A man who shouts reform.
F.-Whcn does q man shout re-
form?
S.-Sometimes when he sees he
can do good thing for himself;
sometimes when he Is drunk; and
sometimes just because Others do.
my son, who Is the greatest
reformer?
S.--Sam. Tilden.
F.-You should be moro respect
ful, my son, and say Mr.. TiIden.
But what has Mr.. Tilden done?
S.--Busted canal ring.
Flow much?
S.-He commenced three suits;
tried two parties; one he convicted
but never punished, the other he
dismissed.
Flow many suits are pending?
S.-One whole suit.
F.-How much money has been re-
covered?
S.--Not cent.
F.-Has Tilden done anything g
else?
Size reduced taxes.
F.-How?
1.-THE Republican Legislature of
New York did ii for him and ho
stole the credit.
F.-What eiso mas Tiiden done?
S.-StuiTcd balIot-boxes I'm New
York City in 1868.
F.--Anything else?
S.--Once he issued 81 ,552,09i In
shinplasters which were denounced
by learned judge As spurious,
worthless, bastard currency" Then
he cheated his laborers with ii, and
lodged the payment Of the duty on
It. He also sneaked out Of paying
tho tax on his mining property In
tho Upper Peninsula for three years,
when stern justice grabbed him by
the back hair and made him fork
over. At another time no was
partner in an Illicit distillery which
ran some four months and here he
again cheated the government out
OF revenue amounting To about $500
day; officials got after him for this,
too, but he managed 80 slip out OF
their clutches. This Is why he Is
called Slippery Sam.
F.--Do you think Tilden IL a great
and good man?
S.--Not as great and good as the
Almighty; Jtahe diat near as old,
F.--Do you think Tildcn Is really
a reformer?
S.--My father, I'll be blasted If |
dol
My son, will we be doing right
To vote for him?
s. Nay, verify, father.
And tho meeting adjourned.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

Ailtfr
Many men who deal I'm millions OF
bushels OF wheat and corn every
week admit themselves ignorant Of
the fact that silver coin has been a
full legal tender for all debts at any
time within the last century. Many
others have got the Subsidiary silver
coins, the haIf-dollars and smaller
fractions OF the dollar, mixed In
their minds with the silver dollar,
and confess that because the fraction
al coins were made legal tender for
only % In 1853 they enormously I'm
agincd that this restriction extended
also to the silver dollar.
A few OF tho arrogant class Of wise
acrcs--who know everything by In
tution--declare that the proposal to
restore the Americssn silvar dollar az
a legal tender for all debts is "repu.
diation.o They declare that "it was
understood that the bonds and green
backs were to be paid In gold"
These gentlemen totally ignore the
laws under which the bonds and
greenbacks were issued, and In many
cases they probably do not want q
understand IL, their only policy be-
ing--likc that Of q large class OF gold
resum ptionIsts, bondholders, and cap
italists- assert loudly and AFRO
gantly that the bonds and greenbacki
| were made payable in gold, and that
II the laws do not agree with thciI
notions then $50 much worse for thu
i Iaw.u
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

The Republicans Of Iowa, I'm convention as
sembled, hereby declare the following platform
OF PRINCIPLES = :
i. we are for maintaining the unity OF ths
nation sacred aud invlofate, for the Just and
equal rights OF all men, for peace, harmony and
brotherhood throughout the nation. for men o
unsullied honesty and purity Of character foi
public trusts and for the syin pursuit and un
sparing punishment Of all dishonest oieials, high
or low.
2 That we are in favor of. and that we demand
rigid economy In the administration OF govern
ment affairs, both state and National.
.. That we favor the early attainment Of cur
reHey convertible with coin. and therefore adyo-
cate the gradual resumption Of specie payment
by continuous and steady steps in that direction
4. That we demand that aIf railway and other
corporations shall be held Ia fair and Just snbjec
ton 70 the Law making power.
+. That we stand by free education. our public
school system, the taxation of ni for its support
and no diversion Of the school fund from the
public schools.
6. That we cordially invite immigration from
all civilized countries. guaranteeing 20 the immi
grant the same political privileges and social and
religious freedom we ourselves enjoy. and favor.
ing a free and unscctarinn system Of common
schools for their children with ours.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10


Under President Grant there have
been two Secretaries OF State, Eiihu
b. washburnc and Hamilton Fish;
four Secretaries OF the Treasury,
George 8. Boutwell,. William A.
Richardson, Benjamin III. Bristow
and Lot M. Morrill,; four Secretaries
Of War, John A. Rawlins, William
w. Beiknap, Alphonso TAft and J..
Donald Cameron; two Secretaries OF
the Navy, Ad0lph II. Boric and
George NJ. Robeson; three Secreta-
ries OF tho Interior, Jacob ID. Cox,
Columbus Deiano and Zachariah
Chandler; three Postmaster Gener-
ais John A. ]. CressweIl. Marshall
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

rHTRGH DIREC TO Il y.

METHODIST EPiscoPAfr-Rey. f. II. wsring
pastor Services every sabbath at II A. ". and "
: n sabbath school al A. NJ. John A. WcIeh
gttuerluteu,ient. Public praper meetings eSery
Thursday eve. Young peoples meeting ever,
Monday eve
PREpEYTTEIAs, O. s.--Rey. y. l.. Dodder, pastor
Scryiees every sabbath at II A.. w. and r. NJ Fab
bath school al . A. a., W. w. Craddiek, superin
tsndcfit
PgE-gYTrgfas, 4. Pho pastor. Sabbath
srhOOl at ~ NJ, or Immediately after morning ser
vice Andrew Barns, superintendent
fugfsTfAg --Elder J. r. bly,, pastor. Services
every sabbath at III A. ". and 7lx y. N. sabbath
school At y g. ~. II. n James, Superintendent.
W A. McKee superintendent Bible-elass at III
Pm.
LTTHERAS.-Rey A. J. CriPlcF pastor. seryi'
ces eycry alternate sabbath at II a. n and ~ r
" sabbath school at . a. ~, J. 9. Young. super
tutcndent.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10
LODG ES.

* .1ff---tJricuisf ;Srigr 10. 1t. KNOX
"A. vile meets cat Eve. or before fun neon
each month.
j. OPrESHEIdER, SecB. }. y. DAVh, W u
mApNoR CHATTER. No. is. H. A. VI. Knoxville
l merits Mon Eve on or before each full moon.
4 r. FppsCH asr,g j. W. MITCHELL, II. y.
roo F-KNOXgILLE ENCAMPMEST No. ~,
j.. Meets on the first and third Friday evenings
of each month Visiting Patriarclis are invited.
4 GgEfG Scribe J. i. BEI.LAMY, q A.
JOO.F. F.-RNOXyILLE LODGE. No. 80. meets
every Tuesday evening. Visiting brethren
cordially invited u attend,
!. GHEG9, StcR. T. .. dIIsoN, ~. b'
90 F-Marion Degree Lodge No, 20, Dangh.
l.. ters of Rebekah meets every second ana iast
Friday evening in each month. Visiting Broth
..rs ana sisters are cordially invited to attend.
Nkk ALLIE BRIGGS ISeC'y q. j. B0YDsTOs n. u.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10
the cam IIAIgn pTOgFesseB

Says the Knoxville Democrat: AS
a rule, wo have not and shall not en-
ter into details 10 expose the lies OF
the JOURNAL OF this city, and other
radical sheets, In reference to Gov
Tilden, the Reform candidate for
President"
Ish dat 80: The Democrat docs
not "enter into details" because what
1t terms alies" are facts which have
been backed up by proof 90 positive
that neither the Democrat nor any
other paper OF its persuasion can
overthrow them. II Is SO easy tc
avoid discussion by pleading the
ssi,aby acf.u
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

nishes the explanation sought By
Recorder HAckett. 1t takes tha
case ofono Henry Vincent Clinton.
a weIl-known burglar, forger, ard
sneak-thief, with a dozen aliases.
In 1876, under the name OF "Bob
uiark,' ne was sent to Sing Sing for
three years and half. Upon arri-
wing ne said to his old chums who
recognized him:
pont know mc--dcn't give RE awav--l, :
m going to lay fora psrsian. and get il TOO
In explanation be added "Til,icn has ~
PRESIDENT ON the brain. He wants Southern ari
western Influences, and I'm going 10 make hi..,
think he has got H. I'll get up some letters tn. {
win tickle him
Ihe Chronicle proceeds to stat,
that bob Clark" .'got up letters
from Governor Hendricks of In.
diana, Governor Walker of Virginia,
and ex-Confederate General Fitz-
hugh Lee, whose burden related to
the prospects and desires of Tilden,
but an incident of which was an ap.
piication for Clark's pardon. Th.
pardon was granted, and the noto.
rious burglar, forger, and sneak-thi,f
walked out of prison. So anxious
was Governor Tilden to accommo-
date the distinguished Democrats
who were supposed to have aske,.
the favor that the pardon was gran
ted without a word of inquiry. "No
prison officer ras consulfcd, and the
astai reference to The District ARo,ney
tcds foreeOne." If Governor Tilden
had not been utterly reckless, and
absolutely without regard for tho
interests of justice, he would have
referred the letters of application to
tho proper authorities, when it
would have been discovered, doubt
less, that they were .forgs'ies. But he
was bidding for the nomination Mt
ST Louis, and his anxiety To win
rendered him utterly Indifferent 10
the means nsee.s!.--IVer Oceaa.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

1t Is but o short time since Demo
cratic editors in Iowa declared that
the Democratic party was dead be-
yond resurrection. Now these same
editors are making a terrible fuss be-
cause Gen. Tuttle has Joined tho Re-
publican party. They are not salts
fed because he mourned a proper
time, but would have him sit by the
'sputrid reminescsncev the rest OF
hfa life.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

One reason why tho JOURNAL op-
poses the Resumption Act is because
1t provides for tho payment of n por-
tion OF the public debt phich docs not
d'fi'c interest with bond that does
draw interest. In fact II il increas.
ing our liabilities instead of dimin-
ishing them. There are other
reasons, which We shall give from
time to time.
Since tho above was written the
obnoxious act has been repealed.
Next week we shall publish the vote.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

Che Turner's Of Cincinnati, NUM-
herring hundreds NJ the hest German
citizens OF the city, have publicly do.
ciarcd their allegiance for Hayes and
Wheeler. A paper which has hith-
crt0i been their organ recently tle-
clared for TiIden and tho Turner's
themselves publish a protes. against
being thus turned over.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

After consultation with Peter
Cooper and others Gen. Sam. r.
Carey, OF Ohio, has been nominated
by the Executive Committee OF the
Greenbsck party for the second place
on the ticket. Carey accepts.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

Godlove s. Orth has declined TO he
a candidate for Governor Of Indiana.
His reason for so doing Is because he
thinks he will not receive the united
support of the Republican party, and
he steps aside to allow the nomina-
tion of some one who can carry Indi-
ma I'm October.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

The New Orleans Bulletin, (Dem. J,
doesn't think much Of tho ground
and lofty tumbling" INDUCED In by
tho st. Louis Convention. IT. il dis.
gusted, and says: "a party that has
not tho courage to announce q single
emphatic conviction, or TINT has
none to declare, Is incapable of az
gression, and stands confessed ~
nothing moro than mere organized
communion, whose sole purpose il Ia
get offices, which they propose to
I'LL In an indefinite sort of way"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

The Treasurer OF Washington
county, Wis, good Democfntic
brother, has gone to meet Tildon's
friend Tweed. The Now York
Times says "ITe was called Scmler,
WAS prominent Democratic re
former. aud n delegate To tho St.
Louis Convention. lie wDs frt,
last, aud all the time for slippery
Sam, aud then went home and at.
seconded with O,o0O Of tho people a
money!
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

OF arrest for oil the persons charged
with the crime have been issued
Coy. Chamberlain will Immediately
issue acquisitions upon the Governor
of Georgia for all persons charged by
the verdict in that State. Ii Is stated
that the evidence Is far more DANA
ging than heretofore blieved.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

Nice candidates for loyal and patri-
otic men to vote for are Tiiden and
Hendricks. About the time when
Samuel J. Tilden said, "This war Ia
a perfect Outrage, and l will lend no
assistance Whatever TO its prosocu-
tion," Thos. A. Hendricks was
making a speech at Shelbyvilie,
Ind, and using such language ~ the
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

II the Democratic party should Sc
cure the President and both branches
OF Congress the payment Of South
ern war claims becomes assured.
They amount to 81, ,4s3, ,24i 1851. This,
Ia addition 10 our already large ma
tIonal debt would be paying pretty
deariy for whipping the Democratic
party on Southern battie-fields. The
way to avoid paying this amount ID
TO vote for Hayes and Wheeler.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10
KNOXVILLE NATIONAL BANK.

II NnxylI.I.E. IOWA Capital. sia001. Gold.
IN silver Government nliL other Securities
bought sna sold. Interest allowed on TINA ds.
posts speeiai attention 5isen 70 soiis,csio's.--
DIRECTORS:
A. W. Collins s. s. Collins LIS. Cunningham
Jackson Raaney. A, ]. Kerr, Y. EitinnsseMder.
s X BeiiAiny. NJ harheinr, y u. Woodfnn.
DFFisfRS.
A. w. COLLINS. Pnr~t. Jas. CUNNINGHAM. Y. y
A. D. BRIGGS Cashier. 5-istt
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

Before the st. Louis Convention
the Chicago Times declared that Til
don lost the sight Of one eye wink
ing at the sins Of Boss Tweed, his
former associate. Then tho Times
opposed Tildcn's nomination; now
il Is working for him. Wonder II 1t
likes crow?
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

Carl Schurz's paper says: "This Is
a queer country. Democratic Judges
imprison little thieves for small Of
fences and run railroad sharpers and
ballot-box suffers as Presidential
candidates"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

Rev. !. A. Nash, Of Des Moines
Is receiving very favorable mention
a, Republican nominee for State
Superiutendent. From what We
know OF Mr.. Nash personally wo
should say he would honor tho ticket
II appointed, and II elected would
honor tho Office. fle has the quail
ficatiOns.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

An exchange tells this for fact:
"Colorado produces $4,000 in silver,
$4,000 in gold and 81 900 in other
metals every twenty-four hours, or
%. .4OO. 900 Yearly.n
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

Fractional silver coins are legal
tender in sums OF 50, and no more.
Silver dollars Of 4l2! grains are legal
tender in any sum If they could be
had TO "tender."
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

The House Committee on Ways
and means has instructed its Chair
man to report joint resolution pro-
viding for the final adjournment of
Congress next Monday.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

Ex-Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania,
and General Banks, OF Massachusetts,,
arc among the recent prominent adj
ditions TO tho Hayes and Wheeler
party. The return the former will
bring at least 25,000 votes to the Re-
publican party.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

Now Is the opportunity. Tho
New York UqUM states that rildcn
has determined 10 resign hls place a.
as candidate for the Presidency ii
the House votes to repeal he rcsuinp-
iion act. The House 80 voted Inst
Saturday. will TiIdcn stop down"
The JOURNAL thinks not, until No.
unmlnT
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10
UNITY OFFICERS.

CtgRg-Alien Hamriek, Knoxville.
ArBiTOR--C. II. Robinson, Knoxville.
9aEAsrEgE--K. VI. FaYss. Knoxville.
fgfoEpgg--P X Eosfebrake, Knoxville.
snEgfFp--L. w. Crozier. Knoxyille
l,pERISTESDEST--A. fetter, Knoxville
grRygYog-E J. Watkins, Knoxville.
1oKoNgg-G W. Carr. English settlement.
egwAroa-J T.. Mccormack. Kno1v1ie.
RgPRg@YxTsJfsEs- Elliott, knoxyDle; bfeeh
Clark Pciia
erpggsi@oEs--g d. Lucas. Chairman, Pleasant
vile; If r. Ionsquet, Pella; A, A. Weisher
@taF
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10
HisRCA NTILE, IE1DES, ETC
AMOS HOUSE

nj WILEY, HAS LEASED THIS POPULAR
IN. Hotel, aud furnished IL for better accommo.
datinn OF the public. The Amos viii be main
tained as a frst.elass house, and pains will be
spared 10 crafty the demands of guests. regular
aud transient. Hacks leave the house daily con.
Meeting with trains AT Pella. Ample stabling
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-10

A. ID. Banks. Secretary of the
Democratic Congressional Campaign
Committee, publicly declared, at
Washington City, recently, that TIL
den was 1.-The weakest nomination
the Democrats could have made.n