davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT,
Edited by j. W. JOHNSON, Co. supt
HINTS On SCHOOL HOUSES.
CONCLL DED

CONCLLDED.
Every part must be perfect or the
structure is a failure. 4 foundation Of
sand OF a roof Of common cork will not
answer. Good material throughout is
the only rational course. The room
should never be less than 24X28 feet,
with u feet ceiling Much better it is
to have it 80 or 81 feet il length, the ad-
ditional expense is not much while the
convenience of the house as well as the
capacity is as much increased. Three
good sized. eight light windows should be
placed iD each side, with weights suspend
ed so as to lower just at such times and
to such an amount as is needed. Before
the plastering Is done, some good boards
holding many hooks, should bs securely
fastened to the wall for hats and caps.
There should be safe OF sh Ives for the
eatables, also a case fastened 10 the wall
for outline maps The teacher needs al
ways a good chair and desk, and the
school should be supplied with q thermom-
eter The windows should be supplied
with shutters and the desks with lock and
key.
Do all that can be done to make the
entire school premises tasteful and use
full.
The width already described will give
room for four rows of seats, aud isles
along every desk The stove should be
placed two to four feet nearer the front
end Of the room, then place no desks be-
tween it and the door, but place a recita,
ton seat in front Of the stove facing the
blackboard, which extends from the en-
trance door, (which should be in one cor
ner) entirely across that end Of the room.
This gives room for recitation and room
for the pupils to warm at intermission.
Across the other end Of the room should
be placed black board and at other places
if possible.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06
PENHANSHIP.

The subject Of our remarks is so uni
yersal in its application that the real i'm
portance of it is generally very narrowly
considered. Writing is one department
Of an education that is indispensable aud,
therefore, it should be reckoned among
the first and finest Of educational
agencies.
To the pen We owe, to a certain extent,
our preselt state Of civilization and pro-
gress; it is the key to the records Of the
past, which unfold 70 view the wonderful
discoveries and inventions Of man
Writing has been defined as the Soul
Of Commerce, the Preserverof thought, +"
an art 50 important, in daily transactions,
We would naturally conclude that all
persons would try to avail themselves Of
the opportunity of becoming, in some
degree master Of the pen Such conclu-
sions, however, will not stand the sest.
Many persons who are otherwise capa-
bic Of carrying on business ia the com
mereisl world fail almost entirely 10
penmanship.
But let Us consider the subject as con-
neeted With our schools. How does
it rank as branch Of education compared
with other branches?
/ The question is easily answered. No
| person, who is careful observer, viii
hesitate in saying that penmanship is
most generally neglected in the majority
Of our own schools at the present time
/ While there are many methods pre-
sented Of teaching other branches, educa-
tors usually have very little or nothing 70
say as to the method Of teaching this
most useful art and where it is supposed
TO be taught, nine times ia ten the learner
is presented copy and requested to imi-
tate it.
This method, however, is now Ignored
BY majority Of the professional teachers
Of the art, Let the principles of pen
manslip be thoroughly understood, the
student required to construct letters and
combinations from his knowledge Of the
different elements, and by proper training
of those muscles that are called into action
ia the production Of written forms, he win
rapidly acquire hand which he can claim
as his Own, and one that viii stand an eyi.
denoe Of industry and perseverance
The question now IS How shall We
elevate this department Of education to
that standard which is name and impor-
tance indicaes7
The numbersf qualified teachers d
the art i comparatively few, andif some
esperasing influence cannot be called iDsc
action, if must remsin ii tue same sEats
Of oblivion = i has for ares pa. an
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06

Superinteudents are now requiring apph-
cauts for teachers certificates to be exam
iaed upon the theory and principle Of
penmauship; and it will no doubt, have a
good effect. It will cause the teachers Of
our public schools,to investigate for them,
selves subject that has long been neglect
ed.
Il would be useless here for me to at
tempt to say more, in proof Of the utility
Of penmanship; the very nature Of the
subject aud the use to which il is applied
is intuitive evidence Of its Importance. AS
an art it is not altogether mechanical as
some would suppose; but, calls into action
all the higher powers of the mind, and
therefore, should be regarded as a study
and should take its place among other
studies in the order Of its rank.
j. W. SLATER.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06
CITY DIRECTORY.
CHURCH pIRECTORY.

RAPfISf CHuRCH,-Rev, HI. h. MITCHEIi-
ID pastor, Services AT l0ts "a: III, and ~ =
IN, sundaS-schooi i@ia III, Prayer meeting
Thursday evenings,
NJ e. CHURCH,-Rey. q. H. CLARK, pastor
-A. Services at lOta a, IN, ANA seven y, III
sunday-schoal Il, IN. Prayer meetings ihuis-
day evenings,
SiMPSON CHARGE.-tM. e. Rev. q. l., siAt-
', foRu, pastor. Services at iu'g a. hip anu
p. IA. Sunday-school AT : u. ia. Prayer meet
ngs Thursday evenings.
'ONGREGA CHURCH -heN' j. T.
" SNOW DEN, pastor. Services AT lu's a. M
uud q. III sunday school AT l-ia III IIaS ei
meetings Thursday evenings
INIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHu RCH.-hev. ii,
Il =. SNuDGRAss, pastor. services AT Ill a. M,
and 6,s u. IN. Sunday-school AT S's a. IA,
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN Gnu hCh
X Rev. Il. X. LESTER pastor. Services bts p M
Episcopal CHuRCH.-hey. JAMES ALIEN,
Il rector. Services AT lOl. a. M, ana a.. p.
IN. Sunday-Sch0Oi at l2l5 IN.
TNIVERSALIST SOCIETY No regular ser
I vices, Sunday school al y. IA.
/,HRISTIAN CHUHCH.-E Elder -. II. DUNCAN,
y Services at 10. "A. M, ana y. m sunday
school AT "a y. IN. Prayer meetings Thursday
evenings.
i j.. CHURCH.-iIey. H. A. HcAYEAI., pas
u stOT. Services iU.a a. M, p. III. sunday
school ga ii. IN. Prayer meetings Thursday
evenings.
G,ECOND NJ. L. CHURCH.-t -tcolorcdJ Rev r.
- J. Marshall pastor. Services ISr3 u. IA
Sunday-schoOl 31a p. IA.
IIBtENDS' HEETING.-Ou Ist and 4th days o1
4 the week, al 10 u. N; on lst day at y. IA.
SuHday-schOOl Immediately after service on LIST
day morning.
4 'AJliOLiC CCRURCH.-F Father GAFFNEY. Ser
- vices first Sunday Of each month.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06
TELCHER'S LIBRARY.

| |#". F. = .... =.
The want Of more professional reading
is very sadly felt, indeed, in our country.
Il, is useless to talk about any other sec
ten when we can do SO much good at
homel Teachers need "special" prepara-
tons 1t must be obtained at the least
possible expense, or teachers at present
income cannot pay for it. If there is a
class Of persons found anywhere who are
students in the best sense Of the word, it
should be teachers What we need is
some means Of improvement, and then
those habits of study will lead US out
into new fields of thought.
1t has occurred to me that that
means is a teachers library for this coun-
ty, not subscription from our friends
for fund, but make a beginning by
loaning what books we have to it, and
giving such 4 sum, say one dollar, as viii
give it a good start OF course aid from
| friends Of education would be gratefully
received Then by active work and fire.
quent changes, the amount Of profession
| n reading in Mabaska Co can be ipcreas.
81 fftv fines over what # now i
Fellow teachers think Of it. Talk
about # pronosa nlans-do all Won can
70 see the epternrise on f,ot
We received from Mrs Hull wife Of
J HulI Exec Supt d certificate Of
election from their district stating that
she and Mr. Hull were chosen members Of
the Board She was chosen Secretary.
A better choice cannot be made in the
district The document mentioned
was "sN p'sp"''0' anu was o"'y n1iID
1--WE q Inc Character q "o'A "Al'" ''Ie
i10tes eau anu VIII 'si ~ J." SuyN
POSITIONS -"on'sAoln' ii0S '4NsH Tue
same e'ep y T'T'" '"' ''"'sS = . scat
-.
;" nave ,'"' d -" apf',oa','S 'H''
SptlHs "ii' u.o no' care "m,'" -, - :.
viii be relieved of much Labor, il those
only will come who are In dead" earnest
| and who not only try to secure a ceTtif-
cate but use 1t II opportunity affords.
pr,f EIari5oo oF Gr,n8sr;o,y Nor,,o u
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06
THE COMING MAN.
BY 5. Il. NJ. BTERs.


BY S. II. Nj. BYERs.
!.
Who IS he, this coming man
Whom nation exulting waits?
Was he born to be first in the van
In the grandeur of marching Statesl
Is he fit 70 be ruler Of men,
To be chief where real ehiettains have led2
Has he battled with giants and then
Bathed their wounds where they bied,
For he pitied them, dead?
IL.
Who is he who thinks to bear
The sword of our washington2
And win he not fear the glare
or this greater, this nobler sun2
VIII he stand with an air serene
On the height where Lincoln stood
Nor falter one momeut-nor lean
From the pinnacle grand and goodg
OH God, that he could-that he could!
Electors, God grant YOU be brave,
Aud give Us our coming man
Unfeueredi no lifelong slave
To party, nor clique, nor clan,
Twere better, king, at last,
Or dwarf. or no chief at all,
Than giant whose limbs are fast
To some party clique, though his form were
tall
And his face as fair as that chosen saul.
Whence comes he this leader Of men,
This hero this chosen Of fate?
Has he stormed down your fortress, and theT
Do you give TO Caesar your State?
Or comes he some Lincoln whose fame
Scarcely reached from the spot Of his birth
Bearing title, no riches, nor name
Yet an honest man, true and of worth!
All! Of such are the salt OF Gods earth.
v
Oh! give us, electors one man
From The uoblest, the bravest, the best;
Nor ask if lie train with the clan
OF the North, Of the East, or the West.
Only give Us a man fit 10 lead
Aud anoble man-God-like ana true,
Wen ask not for titles nor creed,
But electors, to you
Heavens praise, if you do.
---------------------.-
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06
]. O. O.. f.

rSKALOOSA LODGE, No. 630.LThe subordi-
- nate Lodge meets every Monday evening
IN Old Masonic hall, over National state
Bank. Degree Lodge meets every Isl and 81
FRIDAY evenings Ia each month. Members Of
the order visiting in the city cordially inyi-
Ted u meet with us.
A. KENDLG. W. CT.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06

Of which the following is partial list:
APPLE TREES
Of all the leading varieties ? 3, and years, I2L
cents each-$l0.0J per lOU.
PEAR TREES
Standard, leading ton French stock varieties, 2
and years, 90 cents each; dwarf, leading yaTl-
cites, 2years, 30 cents each.
CHERRY TREES
2 and 3 years old, budded On the Mahaleh
French stock, that will not sprout from the
roots, as the Morrelloes do, at 80 cents each, -
per dozen.
PLUM TREES
]. 2 and years, Of Wild Goose, Miner, Lombard,
aud Spanish King 30 cents each IS per dozen.
SOFT MAPLE
IL to u feet, 20 cents each, $JO for zen. $3.50
per hundred
EVERGREENS
of ten varieties, from 70 10 feet, lower than
even was sold ia Iowa.
Currant Blackberry aud Grape roots very low.
EioWcring Shrubs. viz: Wegella Rosea, Japan
Ounce aud SyIiuga, from Z5 TO 30 cents each.
All my stock is grown with a special view TO
this climate aud locality
Y guarantee every article true TO nam-MS
L. offer them al the lowest pricL<
You can see the article before you buy, and
make your contract from personal knowledge.
can furnish you anything in the nursery
line.
viii be pleased 10 see you all al my nursery
l5m4 in the spring.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06

Among the other claims to which the
hope Of justice" from an ex-Confederate
Congress has been the father IS one of a
man named Montgomery, who kept a
farm and hotel near Virginia end of the
Long Bridge across the Potomac The
place was occupied as barracks for soldiers
for about FIVE months, for which Mr..
Montgomery sends IN a bill amounting to
over $4,000, Of which the following ars
few items
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06
T0HN F. LACEY,
q PHILLIPS.
HlllRE.ET KI~SICk.

AIIDtt.FLI . - =
aaH Notary Public. OsAaloosa, Iowa. oltlee
81 q Union Block, north sue puoal
1.-.si,r- F,rgg.,sle business ana c0uveyaHcinE.
g1f-fafs,a- 5fi sili t.is courts Of tine stale.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06

1t is intended to build two eight room
brick school buildings IN our city this
summer.
Oskaloosa Public schools enjoy a yaea-
ton this week
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06

Dszato0sa. Iowa. OtiGe over Mitch Wilson 2
new store. northwest corner Of square -
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06
I " RICE,

l.. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AaI solicitor Of American and European pai-
s-uf- ti.IIe- No. ll2U f. street, near treasury
l,g.tdfuE. Washington. u. e. Practice in the 81
I,r-fl!a court of the United States. Court Ci
GIaiufE Courts Of the District Of Columbia.
business before any Of the Executive Depart
T5ts.uF- of 1I,g. Government promptly attended TO-
Patents uarainsi an Washington, LONDON, faI4s'
brussels EIenul. and -. FetersDurgh. -
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06

NETsI. FULLER. y, D.. ,,,o ,,,,yrsrcfAs
ONO. al ras5ss1sce hrst house D"rth ~ 1tty
Han a0ue0Vafhic Books. Asoieiiies anu slsii-
cine Lases for sale.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06

Oskaloosa and Penn Colleges are now
upon the last terms work for this year.
All goes well
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06
BANDS.
FIRE NOMPANIES.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

4 r. KNOwLTON.
\. ATTORNEY AT La "
Albla. Iowa. Onice, room No. 4, MonrO
county Bank Building. 70
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06

Schools beginning on Monday, April 10,
will close On the last Friday before the
4th, if we have made no mistake 1t
were well for every school to begin on
that day
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06

Prof Eldridge, Of .Grandyiew Normal
school called in our city last week while on
his way to Des Moines, to arrange for a
State Normal for Institute Conductors,
city aud county Superintendeats, etc
Prof f. is a gentleman and a scholar; a
live man in school interests.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06

IA b-BtI. N u. -. !, =
IL 0fIloe IN boxer 4 Barnes block. " mere M bs
Enay be found a. al noars both ahy an LIZ @
men not professionally engaged. binAlAs,. s
T--lnl4
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06

j.
VIII devote his entire attention tofhe prGc-
tjsss Of medicine. May lie found AZ nIs residence
sissf door TlorIh OF Methodist church, north of
pahdle square. or AT Clifford drug store, west
Higl8 street. %
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06

GEO. lAfFEkTE- j. KELLY JOHSS0&-
I AFFEETT q JOHNSON.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
0zl-sIo0sa. Iowa Oasee over Mitch Wilson
.sgstre. usfa If-Es esf Conner Of square. =
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06

Ig8sUS =. sHEyEES. JOHN o. MALCOLM
g,EEVERS = MALCOLM.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06

/ AA j. ALDER. -- IN AZ.
Iowa CITY, Iowa Successor 10 Judge ", i.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06

j.. PHYsICIAN And SURGEON.
Ofhce on south SIDE of square. over DiAon
Wilson store. 0skaleosa- Iowa. 20
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-06

We have had few applicants this
spring who did not care whether they
secured certificates or not. The Office
viii be relieved of much Labor, if those
only will come who are in dead" earnest
and who not only try to secure certif-
cate but use it If opportunity affords.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-03
Natures Own Remedy.

This valuable preparation put up by Dr..
GsO. y. Coleman, Dallas, Texas, Is an inialla-
BILE cure for Chronic Constipation, Sick and
Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Torpid Liver,
Nervous Debility and the long list of dis
eases arising from disordered stomach and
cOnstipated bowels
twill relieve the worst cases of nervous
headaches in from one to three hours. VIII
cure the most obstinate cases OF chronic con
stipation ia from ten to thirty days.
II Is the best and surest purgatiVe ever
used for any disease, b ing perfectly safe un-
uer all circumstances, unaillng IN its ac-
ton, entirely free from any nausea, gripping,
or even unpleasantness. Possessing tonic
properties, Ia thing unknown In any other
ure pulgativc.) that purhes the brood and
builds up the system In such manner that
the same effect Is produced by reduced
dose until It's use may he discontinued ana Il
permanent cure effected.
1t is convenient only requiring glass oi
water and can be taken NJ NIL times, as It's
action Will not interfere in either business
or pleasure.
by anal ysis this preparation will be found
to contain all the medicinal properties OF
the White sulphur Spring Water, ns taken
from the Springs.but in II concentrated form,
each pint being equal to two gallons.
The medicinal properties OF the Snltnes
and acids found In White sulphur Spring
Water are well understood by all well in
formed medical men. In fact, these salines
and acids prepared by nature, enter directly
lnuO tne cOInpOSltloh OF the ulOou anu ho
blood can be healthy that lacks any one OF
them in their proper proportion.
Hence the sure and unvarying action OF
this preparation. As soon ~ II Is taken IL
enters into the blood, expeliing MI accumu-
lated poisons arising from Indigestion or
malaria, purifying the blood, and strength
euing the nervous system, clearing the com
pexion and imrarting general healthy
tone to the entire system.
TO put this in the reach Of MI, we are put
finn 4 N N tNUp size hotties. the DriHpH he.
ing twenty five cents and Il dollar. sold by
druggists generally.
DALLAS, TEXAS, July Ii, 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-03

pressed any belief or opinion that they
were implicated and he preferred not
to do 40 now. lie directly contradic-
ted Gayett, the revenue agent who
testified yesterday, that the solicitor
had instructed him 10 go for Bristow
for the Presidency, and read n letter
accusing Gavett OF indiscretion and
disreputable conduct while in Illinois,
ON account of which he was Withdrawn
from that service, laryan, however,
admitted having told Gavett that this
damned Blaine business must stop, be-
cause Gavett devoted more time to
politics than to business, while It was
contrary to the orders Of both laryan
and the commissioners for special
agents, to interfere with politics either
directly or indirectly.
by Plaisted-How many special
agents were at Cincinnati In the inter.
est of Brlstowr Answer-Not one
that can name now. Was not Mr..
Mathews there Answer, MIR.
Mathews was there; he was super
visor.-Question. Were not all the
supervisors OF the South there? An.
swer.--l cannot recall any, except as
they were there as delegates, Cham
berlain, OF Georgia, | believe was there
AS delegate, while there We're hun.
dreds Of revenue agents In the inter.
ests OF other candidates | believe there
were rom eighty to hundred there
from the New York Custom house in
the interest of Conkling; avery large
number IN the interest OF Morton, and
quite number in the interest Of
Blaine.
In reply to question by the chair
man, Mr.. Evetson said that Nargan
was one OF the most devoted and ell
cient public officers he had ever met
and that Chapman, who claimed credit
the other day for largo share OF work
In the st, Louis oases, knew nothing
about them TIL all were worked out
for seizure. Examination OF witnesses
will be probably concluded tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-03

of cards and started for Lafayette
square to fight II out. On the way
Casey stabbed Glyna TO the heart with
u pocket knife. The murderer has
been arrested.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. August THE
Republicans elected their Mayor to-
day, by 332 majority. Council strong
ly Republican. A gain OF nearly 500,
DETROIT, August III. A. Hubbell
was today renomlnated for Congress
by the Republicans OF the ninth
district.
NEw York, August General
Horace Porter has gone to Washing
ton rectify the testimony OF Bluford
Wilson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-03
What the Druggists say.

We, the Undersigned Druggists OF Dallas,
White Sulphur Springs Water
for the past year or more, and having ample
oflearning fits effect upon the
parties to whom we have sold, do unh esi Ia.
ting!y pronounce II one Of the best remedies
up0n the market. And for the diseases
mentioned In Dr. Coleman's circular, and es-
pecially chronic constipation, sick and ncr-
vous hea 4 aches, and rs a common purgative
we have never sold any preparation that
gives such universal satisfaction.
Knowing It's pleasant and uniailing effects
together with its perfect safety under all cir
cuinstan ces, we most cheeifully recommend
its use to the suffering everywhere.
Common 4 WALKER,
GALLAWAY Il GALE,
HOIKINS Il HOWELL,
WILLIAMS Il T0LLIVER,
DALLAS, Texas, July l, 1876
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-03

MIR. ]. f. Stone deposited at the
Examiner office, yesterday, man.
moth watermelon weighing seventy
nine pounds. The melon was grown
on his farm, two and half miles from
this city, and was one of three which
grew on the same vine, the combined
weight Of which was two hundred and
two pounds Il Waco Examiner.
Captain Jack Scott can beat all Nc
Clellan county on melons. He brought
one in town that weighed ninety-two
pounds. ne bon hnp @
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-03
what the People Say.

We, the undersigned citizens Of Dallas,
having used Dr. Colemans Concentrated
White sulphur springs Watera for one or
more of the following diseases, Viz Chronic
Consti patton, Sick and Nervous Headaches,
Neuralgia or Nervous Debility, and in every
Instance have received speedy relief, and in
cases of Chronic Constipation, q permanent
sure. Asa common purgatiVe In all disea-
ces, we have never used medicine SO I'M
falling in Its effect and Mt the same time so
pleasant in Its action, being entirely free
ffom any nausea, gripping, or even unpleas.
antness. We find by using II regularly That
we can reduce the dose gradually until one
half oil the usual quantity will be as effective
as the full dose. t..,. lt-
knowing the merits OF this valuable pre-
paratioil, we can recommend II in an I'M
Qualified manner, to the suffering every
where. W. A. ROBINSON,
OK. MERIWETHER,
....,.rlrH PIT CLARK,
w. J, DUFFEI,
b. NJ. FLOOD,
..T q. V. VAUGHN,
y. ID. BROWN, at
ALFRED KENT,
A. MARSHALL,
+. h. HAZER,
W. &. SICKLES,
II. THlERMAN, .
Iyl6-dw6m AND MANY OTHERS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-03
THE CAMPAIGN.
IOdl0ye y, Nrth Declines TO Make the
GubernatOrlal Race In Indiana.
A. II. CoIqultt, Georua's Democratic Candl'
date for Governor, Nominated by AC-
ClamatiOn General Chalmers, of
Mississippi, Nominated tor
Congress,
GodIove Orth Sends an letter Of Dee
liuntion,

INDIANAPOLIS, August IA special
from Lfayette, Indiana, to the Journal
says the following letter has just been
handed to the Chairman of the Repub.
iioan Stale Central committee.