davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

a,IrnoRR Feb. 4.-NottoB dull Low Middilns, izyo
tnr oue AZ siy and unchanged Wheat dull alh h.fyb
Western nomna Ponusy lied, 81 3s Maryland ssa
as quiet and easier Southern While ooGSso st
snuthern Y.Iiov 4gdJgc, Western Mixed od2dooyo1
.no, 51e hill F.brnaTy soc. bid. March. Oats du bas
,iesdy: southern noInna Western White tIdtSc, 80
srn Vi,ed D,So rive duh o1sOc Hay dull .Dd uo
changed. strong but quiet pPrH& - ~
EuIk Mrzs--houIdera Size. Clear iiD Side~ ~
L.s, Dnck ed &c Bscon-shoulerN sze e'os rnas
sds f2ac Hans .ol6e Lard dul ~. svS Except fos
xtras when arc scarce aud drn Western So1st
a. sTr.ts ol sg3e Petroeum hrm and unchans"L
SoI and nominal RIO carsoe. l5'.als'sc looOhs "ioSs
lgJ.c Whisky hrmer al 81 ~ -. ..,.. n, u..,.r~
s ~ 81 Sst So Common kxtrss, IS dto so Wi.eossts
,ra. ssass. Minnesota EAtIgs, % 5Osfo oOi NM
Ehea1 ohio Indiana and MeaiSsn seeSl 20 !. ~
- a. oS st Louis, 80 so asS outh rn qulct 49,
q tor Common Extras aud Choice Family; fnnsy hia
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

I'm State bonds District OF Columbia 3.GJs ad-
vanced 70 II on the resolution Yesterday adopted
In the Senate limiting the issue and directing the
n,vren, Of the February interest New-York Stat"
bountv bonds sold at lOiasa1OlI2 and North Caro-
linas at 7i2 and special tax, first series, at gig
Rank Of Commerce shares Cl6Ol sold at 1l7aad
1lS.
Railroad bonds were active and strong In the Ia
cic mortgages and North-Westerns, but lower on
the others.
The following shows the imports Of dry goods at
the port of NewYork for the week ending this date
and since the beginning Of tho year. MS well rs for
the corresponding portions of previous years;
rp,':d ' q :. II: n:Is s9sss a ; ~
Thrown on maIteL... 2,vbuOJt 5,sSa'oi 1'o'''"oo
Fp, a. the port $50 sss sI. .s2 G2s slo.3oolie
thrown on msrsot i2I5I,o6s 2.S42 20 lo.sss.s7t
The freight earnings of the Hannibal and St
Joseph for January reported at YDl 900. and for
the same month last year $1,000. showing AL IN
crease Of 10000.
The Pennsyv vania Railroad Company has declared
= ouarterly dividend OF two per cent OH the capital
stock Of the Company, payable on aud after Feb ~
The New-York Fire Insurance Company announc"
their usual sem-annual dividend of ten per cent.
payable on demand.
Atep;on is called to the 3lbt annual report OF the
New-York Life Insurance Company. published else
where in to-days TRIBUNE
We have received from Messrs- Vnn seha'fk
a. Co. their quarterly circular for tho quarter
ended Feb l. containing much valuable IN
formation, such as a complete list OF the rail-
way and miscellaneous btocks dealt IN nt th'
Stock Exchange. the amount OF each sfoeh
outstanding date and rate of last dividend and the
bidding and asking price Of each on the ist OF fep
rusry Also. valuable information concerning o' =
aud State bonds, railway and miscellaneous bond
and city bank shares, and al account VI TIC Na'ne
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
THE MARKETS.
Carefully reported for ras TRIBUNAL
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Anrth IlaasIl dIl pm Irnnfs
GENERAL MARkET REPORT.
FmDAY. Feb 1879

AsUEsThere s no IMPROVEMENT in this narsst some as
cuuiion has tSen ic aHd quotations weak snd nom
BEEswAX-lere Is steady though very quiet market
erS and southern at oac suro, Cor Inferior
sRooM coaN-This marso, is still quiet aud quota
anything ruI stea ihoush 'eeied c,angs m h'.
HUI Green B va lOc. Green. Medium ID bd1c hed
chsn,e Of Importance can e noted Adama'nr ~ &
aae' 2oa2 e. i,ennsi spcr@aceu, n szsc. r.,, ,o
CiuCcoHI iar demand, and hrn at She, gold 'or
coAi-Ile niak- Baunons ha, continued quiet but
ggroas'd ~ larg' .uariber Q, dealers have tied
, I.h,. 'dsf Gnn 7g9s fveroo "a. DO. sg Se~
castle 10, tt0r7; Scotch DO, 40 6uas7; 40 Steam
W",1aoriiald' snd Wc"t Virsisia GS. sG75 Comber
sot and BroadoP s. 75ase rs, and Anthracite IS rs
(oFIEf an dTi. tons were DUN and nne'ns sea IN, no
change nc'c,a quotations are ho Ordinary. 10 - i9e,
80 estr,r ia6,e Tor Iois i5s.aisc santes Fair
G IT, lava mat mat 2if1,e ,5,Ha 5sss NE sieao 80
isg i03 ias1tlr se iaS 5aI ""ss s,va3,
~ 7ato lGr9 lHoI is"i'G HnsS''i Manila s sc
Nscs--sr l1~d2lc al gold and ior ih'Oie.s Joooihs
cocoa l. Iul nominal Maracabo 27c, gold.
C"orEhAGt Srock-fhe m1rs.t has been 9aiet' .9 bnt
5oGSi -: noo'.. ii feet oniIrsfy 10 Prime $50
40c - fr,t d. f5c lio.,,ss sasoh, ~ nciiet M & Sh
. aj@s 90 de- % ieGs 81 S"ssl o 20 81 pSh ist 3HOO1
t@10I,r,,t trrhc cNrfrni quoSiions are as follows
a. li2diJi.c.: Maul4 1Oftagc li-d
Turd MAI a. ic; Sisal Rope. II Gl2c. New Zealand II
10 hus-s HoMp Idned, l4G American hemp
..rr.I. lss. tc!lus i.CL cash.
Cotton IN. mlract on The spot was Leo higher ana
closed ,fra a advance: the uiracd falling l tlo lEgfe
gate receipts thc prs fr The ~crl conlarh WIN a't
tact Tor holders trad" Tor silunlnR
mU-rlf active but for tNI1r', with weak
ii foreign exchange and quiet stale ~ 'rahr IN
Liverpool. ittlr done the r,c"ps AZ the ur'r on1y
To- >sd hars, auust 2Ge12 bales Ibis dat s "e'A
bale. day last year. tor the weeh the receipt
Iy. ,I,a H. o. bale. a..D- 1916 last week, ana
IU1. ~ bslr week li year. the sal w"r" l2'3 ns
f w ga 500 .,a a.t a,unug iuculng 2GS bats or eN
,i 9iS bales fnr consumption and y bales Tor speculation
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
THE STATE OF TRADE

GayyRlool Feb. 4-l230 p m-Cotion Is 9aet alI "a "a
al .y,,I Nil liuC UptIis, Cyi. Niddlins Of1rths 'i
sal 10000 Oaea netung 300 bales t'I spee a''"l ~.
nnr r,Coipt 22OO1 ba.cs, ai Ameueaai sJc' ~ lus
go a. ODt bales Oi which jO0 Nero laA"h b rNpoiI
au6 I UjO speculation; stock .u lit I45uJo DsIrs ~
which 800 GOO Auoican receipts lg'oIo @ieS o. NIlS
-Su n wor. American actual export n,pn bses enlo'
Of Cotton SS6,OOO DSrs OF which oVlVOo ie oo
an r@aTei tIe ships side direct 10 spnntl1 iSvV
s., Amec sales, 100 bales cotton ID arrlnS
therthaye trAnsa 10 tho receipts OF h't M
The past days have been 2o,UVu .eAf'os oi WHICH -
uuafters American. ,. - .t.. cor,
t,,Jl keh - y NJ. Bre9dsuiS are quiet Cru
y7 ~ I'D ~ art.r for New Mixed Western, and =. " ~
Sr 1Id do TAcOn, so 20 \ cwt for Long Clear M",.s
sales of s'dng UplaBds Cotton. 10" hdiins cAse "''
ard JuBe delivery. al I'D. o,,-,.., 81, ,,,,,, "a .,x
LlNENpoOi. Feb i3 80 y m-Oi the SAFES oi N0''" -''
a., K,,.,i Frl. $50 D. A-The market Tor yarns 'hu
fsIi., AT Manchester duh alc iCndl x low A., IN.
lONuoN Fob. l-l23U y. m-lho rae OF usVounN - 80
,,'rn tn,r.rt /. 3A Der ccu' which i = lrF ccb ~
a,k ~f England rate. Tinted states bonis l~o's '"'
iO55- Erie Railway shares, > ,,. ,,,. pau,.. AT
LoSpoN Fob. a p m-Pars ad'iees quote heh'N' o'-
doc. ,, . - RI. amnunt a, bullion with.
,,tS" from Ihe BaIL OF England on oaisho" ~r'S +"
ip.VVVy Feb IS D. Corso's - IS for money sna
s,r tis accouat United states bonds, isois, l"St
% ~ ,,j,ie,s ~, @ Gnote llcntes 67f, 45c ,o,.
i'n>Iox FpO. $50 T. M Refined petroleum. i"'a"
P.h a Evening spirits Turpehune, 24SF ~
opened AZ a. and closed al 49, Sperm Oh
P.sr, Fet. exchange on London. 23f lSc for shoH
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
!. nf forcign eNehnnge N,Ie |:

The money rnnrkct the correlailve Of yester-
day thc surIly being plentiful ard call loans dong
at ito q per cent on pledge of tie usual collateral;
the rates 20 the Government bond dealers beng
@a4. We quote prime discounts ai per cent AMI
above. The United States Treasurer to-day TO
crIved $500 600 National bank notes for rcirinP-
lion. The Customs receipts at " asungton amounted
10 500 900. Tie Internal Revenue receipts foote"
up $500 900. The following is the Clearing house
statement: Currency exchanges, 500, 5,O3d3l1;
currency balances. $2,7l9,2j0; gold exchanges
-. .OO5. IA; gold balances $l,2d2,s90.
Government ibonds were more active and hrmer
N.n annex Tie clntng street lnolAliOns:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

There was lively work in the stock market to-day.
the usual quiet of the Exchange being diversified by
an active tilt between the buls and bears The
early trade noted for the smart advance In the
Granger stocks which improved from y TO above
per cent from last nights latest figures. But while
these stocks were buoyant Pacific Mall Wa weak
and much pressed for sale. the forcing proce"
evsutualy 10 down over psr cent from yes
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
Jnstrnrtlon.
City.
CLASS for Young GENTLEMEN and Pn-
n xsts Instruction. THOs. II ASH, IL East leth-st
CITY,.

Tho Informed ate Casses will commence
a, MONDAY Feb. 7. AZ Ga
IN, Regents the University Of the State OF NewYork
~, Trustees and Alumni Of the College, the parents OF
,dpts and all interested In education invited to attend
1hs SECOND SESSION will begin THURSDAY, Feb. IL.
, al, In ai which tlme candidates for admission may pro
ant themselves - - - -. - -.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

ALEX. FRoTTrINGHAN & Co. are offering priv
ileges on this active stock market at very close
rates Contracts issued month ago are now
worth, many stocks, from five to ten times the
cost. Any stock at the Exchange bought or sold on
n margin Of five per cent. Address for information
ALEx. FROTHINGHAM Il Co., Bankers and Brokers,
~ Wall-st.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

Of the various railways Ut the country showing the
length Of each road, the gross earnings, operating
expenses, net earnings, ard dividends Of each.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05

The London markets are In 4 saisia"tory c0ndl-
non to-day. money on thrro months diAounis DrIns
attainahl, ., below the Bank of England minimum
say }a-l United States bonds being firm all around.
IN Paris Rrntcs ara quoted AT O1f 4jc. The sum OF
.,Gl. 600 bullion was Withdrawn from the Bank Ol
England on balance Today. GOLD has been duh and
tame. the prico opcuiug at 1928. and remaining
there until o'ciock, VIXEN II advanced to llj, and
later setied back to ll27s Baainees va, restricted.
On gold loans tie carving rates were 3l2. 3, and
per cent. Foreign exchange was dull aud steady az
quotations gwen below. the selling rates beng ON the
basis ol 81 sIl and - -. There but htlc busi
ues- for satuida,is onward bound steamers. The
Assistant Treasurer paid ont S24S.0oO III com IN
teIcsi. and 10 coo in called bonds Tho import
entries of foreign dry goods at tie port Of Ncw-Nork
fo! tie week ending to-day ount,d to ~. .62o
II coin valuation, the amount thrown upou thc mar
Lrt footing mp ~ G33, ,'G~ The days business at
tne Gold Exchange Bank covered: Gold cleared.
SI9oJ9. 900: gold balances, S"5+.GJ2; currency
balance. : ,0s0 100. he principal gold quotations
were:
iooo.Il21 uso...ll2.. oo.....l!2, $50 ...llii33'.
II. .o...i.a. i25o...Iils. 200 .....ll2's
The DAYS bu,ineas at Ito United sAtes Sdb-lleas-
NY comprised:
Go4 r~e,.p.... s.27G5o 50 cgry p.ymsa' ~ fe57Ses
act -a.les- ~, - 'u'.'A'----.-'. --''vvO ~
N G
New-York tribune., 1876-02-05


Srt.,t,,ooIurlin4i - Nj idhng ..-.--l2'e
f.iu. delivery th.fe Was Al at auce ot '.c a,nu.n
tItu- tie 'aUng on ~ thr itc"ltE
hn.,ttr a- g.. fsyor.by Jed by sellers -. yes
Ma 50l lis.c Iuy 1891 total b3ol halr. tlrst @
al, I-hru.r.- lIc total. ltn btc- recpnh thi--Feo
ram 80 1870 March. 3Do l3 .r.'-; AM TO-, is l,s "h'
1uu bsl,s Ih.rd cal, March 100 ltt.i tia 4op oSls
,-. f. a, uu a o. February 5uJ, a.. IL '.c 1p
tlu =. o.. 2uu, Be- 100 -4' ise 500 'e'
80 i.s,.c BOO i57.sr 90 l3''c T. !" . V's
e. 1893 suO. iiitsr ab -''3gc. .Oh lS-e
H." a. itS lOi 1871 ,,c lu1. l3 2Ui 49,. 90
iIi'.c Jun. iss- ..c.. 27un. I3'sc 10 ~. -'"
- fult s1n & gOu. 10 r. lot l,r tFl l'lB.oi
100 fai,-r: Gpi ls4 .c. August, 500 lbsf lO1 li'szc
loft. f.i 4.HI tlrz. Grand tota, 1850 bales
Eft.r ,hapg- the uruArt VA quiet Ihe following "~s
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-14
COL. INGERSOL on THE DEMOCRATS.

Col. r. G. Ingersoll has addressed
the following letter to the Editor Of
the Peoria Transcript
AS a great deal has been said con-
corning a few gentle remarks that |
made before the County Convention
the other day, and great deal more
about remarks that | never made, |
think it right for me to fell what |
did say:
First did say that the worst
ward in New York, the ward in
which there is the most ignorance,
the most crime, the most vice and
the most lice, would give the largest
Democratic majority.
iSecond-I did say, speaking of
Gen. Grant, that he had done more
than any other man, probably, to save
the nation; that | could not forget
that at Donelsor the eagle circled up
the cliffs to victory for the first time,
and that when l heard dirty, lousy
Democrats or rebels slar der and curse
him, that | felt outraged.
Third did say that this was a
time for general suspicion-that
everybody suspected everybody.
That if an office holder had a decent
suit f clothes, he was charged with
stealing them, and that lazy loafers
would sit on the corners with faces
that had not been washed for year
and denounce every man with clean
shirt Gas a thief"
Upon the subject of shirts, dir,
and vermin | made no other obser-
vations.
WhatI did say is bad enough and
true enough, without any addition
whatever, but bad as it is, and true
as it is, | am willing to, and do, stand
by every word.
do say that the worst wards, the
worst cities, the worst States are the
Democratic wards, the Democratic
cities, and the Democratic States. /
do say that the Hamburg murderers
are supporters of Tilden and Hen
bricks / do say that the haters of
liberty-the assassins ofcolored men,
women, and children-the masked
wretches who ride to the hut of the
freedman and shoot him down like a
beast, disregarding the prayers and
tears of wife and children, | do say
that these men are not for Hayes and
Wheeler.
| do say that the real friends of
liberty are the only friends of labor,
and that those who vote for Hayes
and Wheeler are the best friends of
liberty, labor and love.
write this for one reason, and tor
one reason only. | am unwilling
that any one should believe that |
Judge men by their condition or po-
sition, instead of by their heads and
hearts. r. G. INGERsoLL.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-14
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE GREAT Trunk LINE

Fast Mail Route of the United States,
will be the most direct unveniSnt and economi-
| cal way of reaching Philadelphia and this great
Exhibition IRON all sections of the country. Its
trains TO and from Philadelphia will pass
through q grand centennial depot, which the
company nave erected at the main entrance to
the ENhlDltion grounds for the accommodation
ofpassengers who wish to stop at or start from
the numerous large hotels contiguous to this sta.
lion anu the Exhioition a convenience of the
greatest value TO visitors, and afforded eNclu-
sfyely by the Pennsylvania railroad which is the
only line running direct to the Centennial build
lngs. Excursion trains will also stop at the En-
| campment ofthe Patrons of Husbandry, at Elm
station, on this road.
The Pennsylvania railroad is the grandest rail.
way organization IN the world. 1t controls seven
thousand miles ofroadway, forming continuous
| lines to Philadelphia, New York. Baltimore, and
Washington, over which luxurious day and
night cars are run from Chicago, St Louis, Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Columbus, To.
ledo, Cleveland, and Erie, without change
It's main line is laid with double and third
tracks OF heavy steel rails upon deep bed of
broken stone ballast, and ITS bridges are all of
iron or stone Its passenger trains are equipped
with every known Improvement for comfort and
SAFETY, ana are run at faster speed for greater
distances than the trains of any line on the con-
| tinent. The company has largely increased its
equipment, for centennial travel, and viii be
prepared to build in its own shops, locomotives
and passenger cars at short notice SUFFICIENT to
| fully accommodate any extra demand. The un.
pany guarantee the most perfect aceommoda-
tons Tor aii It's patrons during the Centennial
The magnificent scenery for which the Penn.
/ sylvania railroad is so Justly celebrated, pre-
sents to the traveller over its perfect roadway an
ever changing panorama of river, mountain and
landscape views unequaled in America.
The eating stations this line are unsuf-
passed. Meals will be furnished at suitable
| hours and ample time allowed fer enjoying them
Excursion tickets nc reduced rates, viii be sold
at all principal railroad ticket offices In the west
| northwest, southwest.
BE sure that your tickets read via the great
Pennsylvania route TO the Centennial.
FRANK THOMSON. ID. NJ. BOYD, Jr.,
General Manager. Genl Pass'r a gent.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-14
TO THE
East and South!
and CINCINNATI.

Without change or additional charge and hours
in advance of other routes.
The only direct route to Louisville, Nashville,
Chattanooga, Atlanta, and all points SOUTH.
The shortest line and quickest time, via In
dIanapoEls, to Columbus, Newark, GAINESVILLE,
Wheeling, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston
The best route to Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara
ais, Albany, and all New England cities.
III you want to make quick trip to TOlono,
Mattoon, TerreI Haute, Evansville, Vincennes,
Lafayette, and all points i'll Southern Illinois and.
Indiana, take the
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-14
~SBE,s %EPARDacS - VIBRATOR.

=
TTHR ENORMOUS WAsTAGE 0f grain, - t1e-asJt
svi ofhey styles Of ThresheTs, be StN!o Iy hi;
Improved Machine, s.eeic. egca - T. fsofe EGf
poy all ezfe1ses OF threshing.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN Cai
Ike seeds arc threshed Separated cleaned and saved
easily and perfectly as Wheat O.ts Rye or Barley
Jan EXTRA PRICE Is usually paid for grain and
seeds Cleaned by this machine for extra cleanliness.
IN THE WET GRAIN CT 1876 these were substan
tally the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profit
or economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work
rhsa others utterly failed.
ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting comrl;ca
tons, such ENDLESS Aprons" "Raddles tsBeaters
sPckers" etc. are entirely dispensed trt less thar
one-half the usual Gears Belts Boxes, and Journals
easier managed more durable: light running no cost
by repairs dust; no litterings' 70 clean mp; no
troubled by adverse winds, rain or storms.
FARMERS and GRAIN RAIsERs who are posts.
Nor and wastefuI machines, bat viii issid on thi
improved Thresher doing their work
FOUR SIZES made for G, 8, 10 and IL Hors
Powers. Also speciality Of 6EPARAToRs deslgnet
and made EXPRESSLY foR STEAM PowER.
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS viz: our I'm
proved "fripie Gear," and our "Spur Speed" Wood
bury Stylel both Mounted I" on four wheels
III INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Raising
apply 70 nearest Dealer, write to for Iliusts
ted Circular ssnt ree giving fell particulars Of Sizes
styles Prices, Ter1ns, etc.
EScsaOIS, Shepard q Co.,
pArrsr :, 1surrU xFyNrs
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-14
Cary's Views of Hayes Chances.
Parker's Correspondence Wheeling Intelligence.

Parker's Correspondence Wheeling Intelligence
General Sam. Cary, the nominee for Vice
President on the greenback ticket, arrived
here this morning He speaks at the market
house at two p. m. In an interview at his
hotel he stated that Hayes would undoubted-
ly be elected; that Tilden would not get the
electoral vote of single Northern State;
that he might on the Chinese question, get
California, but he would lose New York by
10000. He has been canvassing in Indiana,
Ohio, and Michigan, and his observation is
that the Cooper movement is drawing off
from Tilden moro votes than from Hayes in
most localities.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-14
The Taunt Of the Bloody Shirt.
[Gen. Harrison at Greensburg. ]


| For one | accept the banner Of the bloody
shirt. [ am willing to take as our ensign the
tattered, WORKOUT old gray shirt worn by
some gallant Union hero, stained with his
blood as he gave up his life for his country,
and shoulder to shoulder, elbew to elbow,
stepping to the music of the old drum taps,
we will move toward, eyes front and our
faces to the foe, to victory again under the
hallowed banner of ''the bloody shirt" Let
those who desire march under the black flag
of treason or the white flag of cowardice, for
me | accept with pride the "boody shirt"
Not by this do mean that we desire to per-
petuate the bitterness of the war; but so long
rs the Democratic party prefers to honor
those whose only claim is their record Of hos
tiity to the Union, and so long as they continue
to tauat US for fidelity to the country, Just so
long we will march under the "bloody shirt"
When they purge their party Of the leprosy
of secession and present candidates whose
records are fair during the times when the
country needed men to maintain its honor,
then we will bury the "bloody shirt" in the
grave with the honored corpse who wore it,
and not before.
The St. Louis Republican asks, "Why do not
women learn to swim?" We think dear VA
of men renders it impossible for lovely wo-
man TO obtain teachers. That's always been
the great obstacle.
The Rev. Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky,
formerly the worst sOt in Congress, and at
one time Andrew Johnson's Governor Of Mon
tana, is the prohibitionst candidate for the
presidency. At present we should say that
it is nip-and-tuck between Smith and Cooper,
with Tilden slightly leading both, but no
body can tell how long Tlden will be ahead
Of them, even, it this income tax business
continues.
81 prefer the old gray army shirt, stained
"with but Il single drop of dead comrades
"blood to the black flag Of treason or the
white ensign of cowardice. Ben. Harrison.
Indiana Campaign Song.
When treason raised its bloody head
When earth resounded to the tread
OF patriots to battle led
BY men who fought for freedom;
Where, then, was Jimmy Williams;
Where, then, was Jimmy Williams;
Where, then, was Jimmy Williams?
Skulking in the rear.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-14
KeOkuk & Des MONIES Railway
}. 152 TIMETABLE,

CONNECTIONS.
AtKeokuK with the Toledo, Wabash d West
crn; the Toledo Peoria IL Warsaw ; the Chicago,
Burlington ~ Quincy and the Mississippi VAL
ley& We .ern Railways, and the Packets on the
Mississippi river.
Al Farmington, with the BurlingtoI& South
ern Railway.
At EIdOn. with the Chicago, Rock Island Il
Pacific road, Southwestern branch.)
At OttHmwa a. with the Burlington u Missouri
River. and the St Louie, Kansas City and North
ern raj rO4ds.
roam of Iowa.
Al Des Moines and Altoona, with the Chicago
Rock Island IL Pacific road.
At Des Moines, with the Des MOnes and Fort
Dodge Railroad.
AT Grand Junction with the Chicago q North
western railroad.
At Fort Dodge. with n, IlIihoie Central road
SLEEPING CARS ONALL NIGHT TRAINS,
GEO. ii. GRIGGS.
JOHN GIViN, superintendent.
I,n'I Wick ct
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-14
RAILROADS.
CHICAGO, Rock Island & Pacific R, R.

Trains connect at Grinnell, both East and W est
with trains of the Central Iowa line. Also at
Des Moines with Keokuk s. Des Moines X. r.,
for all Western points.
Trains connect at Eldon with trains of the
keokuk & Des Moines II. r., for all points in
Kansas and Northern Missouri.
ricketts, for sale via this road at all principal
ticket offices.
A. NJ. SMITH,
IL. RIDDLE, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Gen'l Supt,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-14
-------------------
Simon Legree.
Caldwell Republican.

Appleton Oaksmith, the "Simon LIE
gree" of Uncle Toms Cabin, and the
worst slave trader that ever was permitted
to berate the pure air of liberty, is now q
resident of Morehead City, North Caro-
lima, and is president of the Tilden and
Hendricks club of that place. Like Mr.
Foreman, it matters but little to him it a
sniggers head is cracked once in a while
for the delectation Of the pure blooded
whites of the South.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-14

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The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-14

To avoid Inconvenience oflay over and SLOW
time, see that your ticket read via this line, and
accept no other.
\. RUSSELL,
Gem, PaSsg'r & Tiki Agt.