davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07

TiIIR And iAt-Ii,e W, ..,, n.t, dr,aaad iIT
H. Tig sa2 * %; Ven ~ SS e @ @ ' .ol ~ So 5 @
prsiag 900 lg4. .y Ais. VIC. lha' - ~ onin
TO-, fxtis Il s. oOosi - d, Dos slrtaJ" a. - tj~
10 Cl6eo Wc.i.s Tyti1 a. ~ -O4sjto - ,ri-iy at
s5qt1 Co. - G,@| 90 Tor ;aigl.i 70 Cy.HnIsH ~" \,
ior Iooj o. Cholo, 30; = jj"H O. i0r .flrN', 20
cn@ea . soaf5 o. ehoge - f-gez co. ri -
Cbr,ee Fau,y - 5oati 50 or y,y Common 70 r'ir
kHtr' i.".nl -. OD on.n' ? g-a. , 4" s S' t', 49,
for COMMON Gond Pageh Mimi" Ezra. 81 o'a
81 -5esj ~ ior EaIra ~. ."rs - -
Gs 90 so sI coo S2 ,, 70 VfScs s ,I s, a, @ - M
,s Of ~rsTs a;a w-asr 'L-a, Flour m I
niS 5aiss Of 1000 b' at ;, yoesi 20 fer a,gran,i
g. OgSa+1 o nCoJ Etifa s. 80asg br Common 20 CIYcc
Fimy extra tess ~ ior C.oes :? Fancy y's r~Tes'
a. - - icr Goapon TO ol,e slg rLa'' e!lr "t
a $50 bbs at s lO455 - for Gany @in. GJ~s' i,r
Western, Setsy a.a P',s ,i 49, a m I 81 a. y 1 4,
wSI WGest Ss OJ0 Insl rofn 81 UoC u-l; ,i. 19l
w. 6,,sb The rrsIlts fr tn Ur g,rc: "l-i, 26riG5
tuSi.; n, $4,000 bqsa CHs, l6s.oOJ 10 iy'; sy-
la H.; HIt 7i71O bush WihAt opened s.l%hkei 70 %, &
70 aao and foad9a ID b1t 4l'5 y ChA & Il 10 10 i 1
ai419@Sl @ sSii4g' I@i ~ 70 " \ III a,lc, Al O.; f.g 20 on
@ snriug crop Of IL /; 81 GJG-I 10 ior No Milwaukee
sgrng steamer 10 good IA condit on; tlme 70. MI,
~, .sa narcals 30 MIsasEee spEg hell 2s forNo
shehoyFan ba1 win sAies SOP o. r. on "i.Vt's '5ins
81 Tor Xsw Winter Red Isos "a bags pr saispe 3 30
her Inc.aa; Oid Wheai slowly there
iriTV Tr Nuf canada in bDld, which quolsOle at
ani 25 The elue ~ ocean heig1ls ycsetday was IN
favor Of wheat - condition OF tls ock wIch has beg
- e roe h ally ByrOying, under the hil1eDce + Jfd
% ~ lent ana Of II viii soon be IN good MERCHANT
~, a. IV was duh F' for Hot Wee quoted
ISnay Jersey Crop G5a6Gc Western Hot to Prime,
EntG s-ta y! % Jc Canada, IN bond. ..-.PL H.
EV Was ami ard Va IfA nominal kAS HOmnel at Sc
Tor Csnaa Field In bond COR N-Iheto was more
busn nj soc iOr Hot 5ib56c l0r UbgIaisd steamer
WJcttern HiKeG , B7dj7L;. for san Uugrsled Mixed.
c,S.sy a, iTc 66a5Sr for Good 10 Choice Ungraded
kansas Hign Mixed 59c for GrAed steamer felow toe
~ Soub IN yellow H. store aud ac2' Ooc ior itloTL
White Store aYd aroat There were 500 ~ oush western
MiT sold delivery al of August ht Dfc inc IA fket
Sas low rr and closed OATS steady Tor Cloice
with inquiry but da for interior wich weis M ut to
ell ses 3OnlZc for tue range of western
afe Mlxed 5695J oc. for the OF Wea'in W ssto
WHITE 3sy3gc. for Western Mixed; 3bdf3c tT "esisrn
de 4Od85e. foi state Mixes: and - 2eoO 20 Ior S@,s
Wbits 2Ssyqs Chicago; closed 81 any, ubI....
az Weium scarce doarer; Marrows frmcr ether do
ssr,aops stcay: quotss, Mediums Choiee 81 oosSl ih
si S0lr,Ne fur 81 s63ti % ior Shodcs
Mauows and 2yssl 35 Tor Poor Good dol Tea Eosus
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
financial.

A GAS STOCKS.
"a. NEwYORK, METROPOLITAN MUTDAdt IT, W, AND
MANUATTAN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SoLif ,
and a kinds O. Brooklyn and NowYok as Securities dealt
I'M by GEO. IL. PRENriSS,
my Room % 80 3rOadst. n y
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
VrNIoN PACIFIC RAlrPOtD COMPANY

! IAN.gEANI Bptp..
IEislIrs OFlID., - EJlllANLE ElLnh"}
BOSTON. ALg ,, INtp.
Sealed proposals. WI HciH,ciyci uLa I13n i,DAn,
A. ~ III for tlt sale - Utg fhnn.li inu t'hp")
oi m, NJ & rs SI BONDS e ,ad Union iHrlH, hili
road tmp.u. tu uudrr-Eu'd ltn,ttN w act'r'l'c WIN
the iud, auro ot mortgage oI April 40. l7i'.'
I%HS F9,.S PIfT 2 tTEs r:as:een
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
Connirn propertn % Eet.

PLACE in perfect order containing five
~ acres orcharl q app mi pears d@eilinT cIfr:s-
house and 0.her necessary buildings, az rJrcGestef est
cest'r Co. 20 10 900 a year. y. Q. HAYILAND No :
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07

Total reserve s7s ssis,eOO ss9459soo iae- s64O 100
isseile required
aga MT de-, sta 81 g5- 2T5 S66I095O
1xcosI Of reserve
eo0ro leeal
Io.n o.nsemects..... ss 325 s3a350 Inc. 1918 025
''''"'.-LSO,5J5,0V0 25276o,3D0 Inc.... 2,Z5l,3tJ
lhe Treasury now holds $339, 900 coo in bonds
sooHe bank circulation. Bonds held TO secure
Pubic deposits sls,72o 600. Bank circulation
outstanding: Currency notes 1920 900 coo: gold
notes, 81, 2,100,0O0. The revenue receipts to-day
were $4,000; customs receints- $500 900: bank
notes received for redemption to-day. $3.50 900;
Total for week. "a, $3.50 900.
lhe movement in United States Government
ponds was limited, covering two lots of 81 600 and
eo.ooo each Of eoupon 5-26s Of 1865, new. It 1f7s
A"u 'oupon new os at ll7l4 There was no feature
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07
The YariDoaa Land and Minina Company,

E-Ttt1tyy OFFICE NO AND u NAssArsrrt
.,FW YORK, uly -. 1876.
mi a. n u.f a.ars Du Inc prrfor~ed aul coEon stocA
=, gsti, AZ ~ torfrrGV OF BEFORE AUG Z. Auer ihai
1ir II wi m M rquent liable To chalse 0f " otch crr
''-'"'' - '7 MORRIS II. SMITH,
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE
UNITED SrAIES NAl .,,,,.,,s.
take inc
By eGr Msury U. going south 81 the Banks Oh 'h'
1sigEwaSiC SATURDAY. Aug , AZ 10 a m.
CEIIlC sATI RDAY, Aug. 10. stS M
R1TT AENi iC SATURDAY. sept 2. Sd m
GERMANIC SATURDAY. Sept tG MSpm-
< CELTIC SATURDAY, sept Is, A0a m.
rPoM TEE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER 81, NORTH
RIVER a. L.. xa.,.u.u....s a. a,.
roinmspts The saloon, Staterooms smoking. and Bah
eoams arr, plae. anidships where tie noise and Boun
are lrsst fs asorng degree Of comfort hithor'o u'|
R&Tfs@ssoop, $50 ani sloo gold. RAtarn Ticket Sa
Favorable terms steerage s2s ..,. uu.,w a, "a.
cnTnanyss OOlces, Nv 81 BTosdsay. NOW YORK,
Ne%PAnJ 'N' ]. GokTlSv Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-08-07

ihe following shows the relations between the
total reserve aud the total Liabilities:
= e., July %. Aug D. Changes
- Sgecll 295, ,209 So, 10000 Inc. 473OsOc
I0sd tLc rs..... 59523iOO 6O333 800 Inc. sO9QO0
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-25

The Republican press Of the State
has for months been unanimously de-
claring ernphaticalIy in favor Of send
ing four of the ablest and strongest
men in the State as delegates at large
to the National Convention. Among
Others named are Governors Kirk
wood, Stone and Merrill, Senators
Wight and Harlan, Hons Hiram
Price, VIM. Loughridge and John
Y. Stone. The State Register has re-
peatedly echoed, IL it did not origi-
nate the demand, for the four strong
men; and in recent issue II says !:
" We are for Ex-Goy. VIM. NJ. Stone
for one of the delegates at large 10
Cincinnati. He will do admirably
for one Of the four strong men,"
This u:terance Of the Register's pref
ercnce is in keeping with the cordial
given In the State COnvon-
ton call asking "all TO unite with US,
without regard to past party prefer"
ences or affiliations, who wish TO see
the country at permanent peace"
Ex Gov. Stone j. now i'm full ailiilin-
ton with the Republican party, and
his selection a. one Of our State dele
CATION at large would he regarded n
All eayncst Of our good faith In inyi.
ting back tie Liberal elements who
three or four ears since voted anoth-
er ticket. The delegation from
Marion, his old home county, will
east It's vote as uuit for E1.Gov.
Stone.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-25
RATES OF ADVERTISER

us from uncertainties attending eN-
istence of two moneyed mediums OF
unequal values" and, without even
stopping to take breath, it proceeds
to denounee the Sudden resumption
of specie payments sach IS is con-
templated by the Sherman resump-
tion act of 1851 1t is in favor OF an
early resumption, and yet it isn't.
VIII some good Democratic exhorter
please tell us just what his party
means by the word early?" The
resolution reminds one OF the man
who was earnestly in favor Of the
Maine law, but unalterably opposed
to its enforcement" The remainder
of the resolutions are about Ms lucid
as this one.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-25
A settler.
New York Herald.

One Of the nobIcst acts during the
war for the suppression of the rebel
lion was that ~ Gov. Morton OF m
diana, when the Democratic house Of
representatives of his state refused 10
pass appropriation bills TO enable the
war to go on. lie took upon HIM
SELF tho responsibility, aided by the
general government, of fitting up
the regiments necessary 10 de'rrd
the honor of Indiana In the trIh.
This was the foundation Of the gov
pruor's fame. 1t was this, among
other things, 10 which Gen. sh"r-
man alluded when he was talking
about Motion the other day to re-
porter ny one OF the great men OF he
country. Now we learn that the
Democrats in Congress propose To
Z" investigate - the governor for this
act ms u violation Of the law. -
Wonld Il no be well while on this
branch Of inquiry 10 "inve.iiRafr' .
the battle of Gettysburg? That was
aisg " ig,ai.0N gf sae law
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-25

Pursuant 10 call the Republicans
OF Marion county met in mass con-
ventlon at the Court House in Knox
vile, Saturday, May 20, ls7G, for the
purpose Of selecting delegates to at
tend the Republican State, Congress
ional and Judicial Conventions.
On motion of Il. r. Hays, chair
man of central committee, l. T..
DIXON, OF Indiana township, was
chosen chairman of the meeting.
T.C. Masteller was appointed secre-
tary.
Convention then proceeded to the
selection of delegates, rs follows:
70 SAFE C5rrentioa. IT. c. Mastel-
les, Samuel Young, S. s. Sager, A.
L. Netheyell, +. k Cathcnrt, s. B.
F9gner, s. Y. Gose, Thos. Ryan, d.
TsDarhom, a. A. Welsher, G.. w.
johnson.
Congressional. G. Barker, T..
B.luckman, l.. X. Woodruff, +. II.
HAYS, IL. Il. Bonsquet, jacob Metz,
.Jnb. II. Templeton, James Miner,
I.P. Dixon.
yidieid3. w. W. Craddick, JOHN
". Wikle, l.. II. Waring, Allen
fIWnrick, John Mayherry, Joel
Csaapbell, A. w. Rouze, |. n. Crum,
waa. Cowman, B. G.. Bowen, Il. *.
WsodruiF.
a resolution was adopted instruc-
ting the delegates To- each OF the con-
ventions to fill vacancies, or cast the
entire vote Of the delegation, after
which the convention adjourned.
/. =. DIXON, Chm.
Il. q. MAsTELLER. Sec'y.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-25

Indiana has a Democratic Supreme
Court. 1t was elected rs reform
organization, same "a the Confeder-
ate House, and has proved to be
about as much OF one as the latter
body is. Certain Irregularities COM
ing to light caused an investigation
into the conduct of the honorable
gentlemen who compose the court,
and it appears that these men, with.
out warrant of law, and in yiolati9g
of the rules Of even common decen-
cy, have been furnishing their pri-
vate rooms in first-class style, and
having their washing done Mt the
expense of the people Of the State, In
addition to the regular salary allowed
them for their Legitimate service.
During the time they have been In
Office they have supplied themselves
with stoves to the amount OF $9i9.S0;
ice, $3.50; washing, 1906 l3; carpets
furniture, ETC., eXclucive Of their
own or clerks salary, enough more
to foot up sG3, ,8ll.12.--a pretty good
steal for ''reformers." "Bv their
fruits shall ye know them " Is a
proverb that applies to Democratic
reformers. AS they ore SO very
faithful in the few places where
they have control, it follows logic
ally that, the greater the oppor-
tunity the greater the steal. Should
they once secure control Of the affairs
of the nation they would steal the
treasury bare in four years. Demo-
Gratis viii not do to trust yet Il
while.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-25
Ask 'Eni an Easy Onc.


Our Democratic friends Will tell IA
that Democratic COnpre-smen snutied
out speedily the Official light and
lie of Mr.. Fitzhugh, Doorkeep"r Of
the House, SO soon w they found out
the manner of man he was. True
and proper and necessary, but the
point that occurs to us il this: II
this Democratic party that boastrd
80 loudly Of reform has had to set
aside for unfitucs5 50 many OF ii$
Reformed officials out Of the few 1t
has had to appoint, IL it quite prorer
or modest for 1t tp so severely de-
noulIce the Republican party because
out Of the uunberless officials IL has
had TO appoint in the last sixteen
years, some have proven unfit? Ii
the Democratic party IS to be forgiv-
en- and held in the main purport
pure, not Notwithstanding Its recent mp
pointincnt OF men like IIumbleton
and F'itzhngh. whom 1t has had to
Kick out Of Office when disclosures OF
Of their own character came, is the
Republican party any more 10 blame
for occasional mistakes Of the saine
kind, In its choice Of officials?
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-25

Such things are common in Louisia-
na-the whites always escaping with
out loss, the negroes being killed by
dozens. This state of affairs will not
last much longer; there is a point
past which forbearance ceases to be a
virtue, and some day, in the not
distant future, the blacks will take a
terrible revenge for the atrocities of
their oppressors. Retaliation is sure
to follow such persecution as day is
to follow night, and when the upris.
ing does come, woe unto those who
have couateananced such wholesale
and indiscriminate slaughter. To the
Republican party the coloerd men
look for relief. From this party must
come the President who will
see that the laws are enforced;
that the unalienable rights
of "life, liberty and pursuit OF
happiness" are guaranteed to all men
alike, irrespective of color, creed,
birth or previous condition of servi-
tude. The Republican party must
declare that ii will protect the people
whom 1t has liberated and made citi-
zons, or its very name viii DO made
n Kissing and a by-word. A man
must be nominated for the chief
place on its ticket who is in full ac-
cord with the party, who believes
that its acts for the elevation of the
freedmen are right, and who will not
bow the knee to Southern tyranny.
Both perpetrators and instigators of
these crimes must be brought to Just
ice. Cries of "hayonet rule" bloody
shirt, "usurpation and tyranny"
must not turn the party aside, nor
cause ii to lose sight OF the demands
Of the hour. 1t must press toward
to the mark Of its high calling, or II
will deserve aud suffer defeat at the
hands OF those whom IL has betray-
ed.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-25

At the National convention of the
new Independent party, held ut Ia
dianapolis, May Is, Peter Cooper, Of
New York, was nominated for Pres
ident, and Newton Booth, Of Califnr-
MIA, for Vice, and this is aboat the
last that will be heard of these two
gentlemen. a platform was adopted
declaring that the Independent party
has been called into existence by tho
necessities of a people whose iudls-
tries are prostrated, whose lalor Is
deprived CT its just reward by tho
ruinous policy which the Republican
and Democratic parties refuse to
change, and that therefore they in
vite all patriotic men to join their
ranks in movement for financial
reform and industrial emancipation;
the first resolution demands the inn
mediate and unconditional repeal of
the specie resumption act; the second
declares that Il United States note, is
sued directly by the government,
convertible on demand into L. 5.
obligations bearing a low rate Of in
terest, not exceeding one cent day
on each one hundred dollars, aud re-
eXchangcahlc for u. S. notes at par,
will afford the best circulating
medium, and that such notes should
be full legal tender for all purposes
except the payment Of such obIiga-
tions as are by existing contracts eX-
pressly made payable in coin; the
third says 1t is the duty OF the gov
ernment to keep the commercial in
terests In view; the fourth protests
against any further Issue of gold
bonds for sale In foreign markets
the fifth protests against the sale Of
government hetlds for tho purpose of
purchasing silver To be substituted
for our fractional currency the sixth
il resolution against railroad suDsi-
dies.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-25
A Lesson.

Reports or trouble between whites
and blacks comes To us from Louisiana
and il Is the old story repeated:
hundreds Of blood. thirsty negroes
all who are i'm the parish-have arm
cd themselves with deadly weapons
intent upon exterminating the hated
whites in all that region. They de-
send upon the defeuseless Caucas.
ians, I" like wolves on the fold" pour
out upon them a murderOus rain oi
lead, and, behold scores OF negroes
fall dead at every volley! This must
be true for il II usually first related
by White League eye witnesses, mon
who have a worldwide reputation
forAuth and veracity, and, Washing
ton.llke, cannot tell lie. We are
copt nuAiFy told that the negroes are
in hStttc array, That they are march
ing forward determined upon a war
Of determination; that no earthly
power can save the doomed whites,
when, presto! change! the next
breeze from the South tells us that
their boomerang guns have moved
down blacks 10y the dozen, and the
poor tinid, innocent, defenselesE and
much abused whites have escaped
without the loss Of single man. DO
press agents in the South and Demo
cratic newspapers all over the coun-
try think the people, for whom these
stories are connected and published,
foOls? Is 1t reasonable To suppose
for an instant that "A horde OF armed
men, accOutred as they tell us these
negroes are, should always be the
sufferers In contest against men un-
armed and terrified? ? The idea IS too
ridiculous to admit Of argument. 1t
il not possible that such IA thing ever
did happen, nor that 1t ever will
The truth OF the matter IL that some
Of the chivalry have made an unpro-
voked attack upon the dcfcnseles7
colored population aud nf't&Sacred
them, men, women, aud children,
without mercy. Then In attempt to
palllatc their horrible crime they tell
that these inoilensive persons had In
cited an insurrectiOu, and they were
fyrcs d 10 adopt harsh measures Tor
their own protection. The story has
been related so often, and In such un-
varying phraseology, that people are
beginning 10 doubt the truthfulness
of dc relators. When the facts be-
COME known astate oflhings Is shown
very different from the White
League reports. We all remember
who we were told that at Vicks0nrg,
but a few months since, an army %
colored people we're marching upon
the town intending To plumber The
citizens and burn the buildings; how
they were met by the valinnt SOUTH
rons and repulscd, with loss of thir-
ty killed aud many wounded, WIN"
but one white man was hurt, ana he
accidentally by one of his friends.
THE Investigation conclusivcly show
ed hat the colored people were not
armed, that they were coming INTO
town In obedience 10 a call 0f the
sheriff, and that such thing "a shed.
ding blood had not been thought "f.
Az Jackson similar outrage was
committed aud the fieing women
aud children were hunted with guns
AMI dogs as wild animals ara tf..t''
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-25

Last "Wednesday the Democracy Of
Iowa met in State convention at Des
Moines and selected delegates their
National Convention at st. Louis,
June y. 70 represent this district
II. B. Hsnder-hott, Of Wapello
county, md II. j. Anderson, of
Marion, were chosen. a majority
Of the delegates arr for Hendricks.
If the convention had adjourned as
soon ~ the delegates were appointed
there would have been nothing but
gnoI TO say about IL. Bot 1t didn't
know when to stop, and passed a
series Of resolutions which are ludl-
crous in the extreme. As usual with
Democratic resolutions 1t Is imPossi.
BILE To till what they mean. They
were 81 remarkably transparent that
even Mccormack Was ashamed "f
them and did not publish them at all
in his report NJ the procoedIngsof the
convention. nor did he even refer To
them. Next week they will appear,
however, with an apology for the
" oversight" and statement about
" want or room" " the crowded state
Of our colunus," etc. IL is safe Ia
say that but for our reminder the
dear brethren would never have
heard 0f thom save from lsrpuhliean
sources. The most meaningless res
nlution in the lot Is tho one on The
financial question. The convention
deliberately resolved that II wns sin
favor Of an early return 10 specie phy-
mrnts bpcau~l. 1, will place tho busi.
aoss interests III the country on -
s-@ ss ei isGtotory 80 i5 - aa"tl""
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-25

The Iowa Sabbat h-school Associa-
ton will meet In State Convention at
Council Bluffs, Tuesday, wednesday
and Thursday, June 20, q and -.
The official announcement urges that
representative workers be sent from
every locality. Every earnest Sab
bath-school man and woman i'm the
State Is invited to be present.
Those expecting to attend shonld
send their names to Thomas Officer,
of the local committee, to Council
Bluffs, by June Is, in order that en-
tertainment may he provided. Re-
duced fare is offered on several rail-
roads.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-25

The san Francisco Post asserts that
there was an honest Republican ma
jority Of about 5,000in California last
year, and that there il fully as many
Republican votes now as then. 1t
predicts TINT in n straight fight thi|
year California will give a minority
for the Republican Presidential can
Hidatc.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-05-25
Republican State Convention.

The Twentieth Annual Republican State Con
vcntioH will be held ut Dcs Moines. on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81 1876
for the purpose of making the following nomina-
tions:
twenty-five delegates to the National Eepubli-
can Convention "A at iarge-2 from each Coh5res-
siGnal District.
Twenty-two alternatcs To the National Repub-
licau Convention "a at large iTOta eaeh con
Eleven candidates for Presidential electors r
at large-l from each Cengrcss.9Ea! District.
Two candidates for Judges Of the supreme
Court.
ore candidate for Auditor ot state.
One candidate for Treasurer Of State.
One candidate for Register og state Land Of
one candidate for Attorney General
The ratio gf representation VIII b. one delegate
from each county ia the state and, ~ addition
tion over 100 cast for Samuel }. hirE@"od. TOT
Governor in the general election la 100. j,
Appan0ose li29 = Dayis t2 Its2 .
Jasper 2JIs ll kepkhE 80 =
Mahaska 21s l3 Monroe JNt %
Marion 2O1D II Wapello 204 u
We invite Ill to unite with ", %ihont regard
10 past party preferences or affiliations VINO WIN
10 see the country at permanent peace who
wi 10 see the Constitution hlid Its amendments
enforced and Just aud equal rights ACCRUED y
oil who wish 10 see cerurtioit ana ulsuoheStS
nunislcd and the Presidents order carried Out
et no guilty nlan escape . the HiiAiFs OF tle
government economically WtIaiuldtfcd ana ~
credit and honor mRiHtained All "iio Slsh 70
sne tIp free school system fDsterrd all who Wien
to see sectional differences laid aside, Tut who
believe that the war demonstrated ne faft iAai
the blue and not the gray-thc hand ilal seFSs
and nat tie one fhat would nave -isin, ShnHia
govern the land all who condemn the recent
reasonable utieraEees Of Southern beihofIgtc
members In Congress al who tel!tNe ihtL JsH
~ vfs hay All the rights he il entitled 70 hlie the
"a les of Andersongille and kindred horrors yei
ffcezc t,le blood of tie listener Jo all sheh ana
al others who feel that the kcpubncan party =
fie u,,e t. save tie country IN tlIh its hour 81
I,erfl ge bid welcome, ami ask you ~ asrla TIE
h. placing ticket Ia the field thet shan sweep
tic state ana place Iowa ~ the CentsiHiai seai,
state In the Union.
- HENRY {. LEIGHTON
Chairman.