davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
THE RESIGNATION OF JEWELL.

WHY EX-GOVERNOR JEwELL WAS ASKED TO RE-
s1aN-HE DISPLACED REPUBLICANS TO PRO-
VIDE FOR DEMOCRATS AND REFUSED TO
TAKE HINT.
Boston, July 20, 1876
Solon Carpenter writes from Washington to gen.
tleman in Vermont, In regard TO Governor Jeweli's
leaving the Cabinet, as follows:-
The reason for the dismissal was known to Jewell
and has been discussed by him and tho President, as
well as In Cabinet meetings some time previous 70 tne
requested resignation of the late Postmaster General
although Jewell states he knows nothing OF 1t II APP
pears that when Governor Jewell accepted the position
in the Cabinet which he has now been called upon so
suddenly to vacate he said 10 the President that he
wished for the privilege OF keeping men IN bis oiice
whom he found by experience TO be reliable and accom-.
plshed clerks matter what might be their political
preference, merit being the only criterion. To this
the President said he should have no objection and in
fact had always believed in that for the best
interest of the government Jewell then goes TO work
and appoints democrats, OF whose capacity for work he
knew nothing, and in many cases dspaclng republi.
cans who had good records in the office for tho pnr-
pose OF making room for the new appontees. This
becoming known to the President the matter was
brought up in Cabinet meeting The course pursued
by Jewell met the unanimous dlsapproval OF the Cabi
net and the Postmaster General was given time to take
the matter into consideration Whether he considered
is not known but he certainly failed to act In
accordance with the hint given him, and after
reasonable time had been given him his resignation
was requested, and OFF came his official head
Perhaps 1t ought TO be stated that Mr.. Carpenter
holds oficc under the President and speaks as that
high official would be likely to do Of this matter.
This official Washington writer adds:--
Jcwell's record In Office has not been Of the most
approved type, whio his assumptions of reform and
revolution have been frequently noted. He has apcd
reform and fallen short OF its accomplishment fco
pie In Washington who have watched his career both
in public and social lic compare him to the comet,
which shines with great enugencc at arst sight, but
quickly pales before the public gaze The political
the newspaper correspondents amounts to nothing,
and is LOT what the President aiming at by the
cha
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
TILDEN DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

The Committee on Organization, OF tho Tildcn and
Hendricks Central Democratic Club, met yesterday Al
the ofhcc OF Thomas C. Campbell In the Post building
TO arrange the preminarcs for the organization OF the
ciun Blu, Ave persons we're present They decided
to recommend Peter B. Oney, the chairman TO call
meeting oil The club for Wednesday evening next Tho
meeting viii likely be held ~ the Everett House
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
Il GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York via Debrosses and Cortlandt
stree, ferries as icliows' ,,. w., and so,
w,sS Sain.n palace car. assasSsi NJ and 50
~. rN W,,, sunday n.es: and sorM and Fri. n and
ssP NJ connecting At Cory for Tisusville Petroleum
For baltimore Washington ana the South Limited Wash
Of arrg rq%S DssS ear: & Sfy es
uiar al 40 4 NJ; 70 and f.M; sunday {: H.
34o. a., 80. !: ss5Sr, aandla night, Xssen"e
s.S1 80 and n r'd Ems1ap and M ssay class
For csntennis depot s:s 81. !: NJ. and SIR NJ
and ''Ss Cs 20 aspSs
For train, 10 Newark Elizabeth Railway Princeton Tren
tom Perth A%soy mi II ssySsre and other
Trains .r 10 rssSnSf M .od Se % sps ans
sG1asy rs% aSG Gs,fnss's sunday sas S
sepa4r & 10 s. $40 Gs s G and NJ u
sunday Sdo e:ao. 8 80, io:io ii :5oA M. so and
Iiske. oisss sae and o.. srosdwsy No. As'o5 House,
Brooklyn; Nos ia l6 and ls Hudson st., ioboken Do
p Jersey ely fif..' y Ssss os Mo-
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
A L sso Mp nan THg IL
any other route commencing June ls 1870 Leave New
a sns es Ess s9' @ ss.
a Long n1 and nE
4ao ( for Long Branch Toms River and DIV War.t9wn M
si:nSh Sundays $3.50 Tor 'Sr
SARATOGA.-TuE MOST POPULAR AND DIRECT
- route by the splendid OF the Peoples Line
DREW and ST. JOHN. leaving daily from pier Al North
River r. NJ Great reduction In fare by excursion
tickets to Albany, Saratoga and Montreal
CToNINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
steamer. RHODE ISLAND and NAREAGANsETrf from
rer ss North River 'GG SgaSd.nss. Si .as = Lns
from pier "a North River foot o Park place. Steamships
ELECTRA aud GALATEA. at = 80 N.
EXCURSIONS.
A TLANTIC OCEAN AND RoCKAwAY BEACH
TWICE EVERY DAY. INCLUDING SUNDAYS
JARRETT 4 PALMER's palace of the soa the
PLYMOUTH ROCK.
will TO-DAY and every day. including Sundays, make
TWO GRAND TRIPS to
ROCKAwAY BEACH AND THE ATLANTIC OCKAN
MUSIC
TWO by the Madrigal Boys Mozart Glee Club.
Church Chimes, &c
TRIPS
By the MORNING EXCURSION over
EVERY DAY four hours stay at the Beach.
INCLUDING BY the AFTERNOON EXCURSION pas.
sengers will also have ample time tor
SUNDAYS. bathing In the delicious surf and for
luncheon.
MORNING-Lcaves the fost Of I'D ST. North River at
O'Clock, and pier No. . North River, at 80 o'clock
AFrERNOUN-Lexves the foot OF I'D North River, at
tery). ut o'clock
Single Trip Tickets to or from RockawAy.
- All tickets must be purchased the piers.
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
EXTRA.

PLYMOUTH ROCK. EXTRA.
GRAND GALA TRIP
TOMORROW SATURDAY.. July -, tho palace hotel
steamer PLYMOUTH ROCK will make her regular trips
to KocKAwAY; but in the afternoon. on her homewsrd
presenting magnificent appearance. will leave Rock
away at O'Clock and 1dSS pSsssfs shSscH e
passing close in front OF the beach and sautng the guests
Of the numerous hotels.
BOAT wnl leave New York Tor Rcet.way .susaAl in the
. r. 80 O'Clock. In the AFTERNOON from foot Of
the battery, s2 O'Clock. No extra charge
rARE.................. ......FIFTY CENTS
A -RocKAwAY BEACH ExCURsioAs
YSHTEs SUSE oS THE bAin OCEAN
by ''s HMssSus III SSp ESnSs
Musical en'sraipmsn' y the celebrated tern
AND THE sxENIsPs HislI9s 81 22EAFEs FEST CLUB
a:. ~ .,5 !, S.;iI y ~ st., f:s
81 s55 .ss IS. B
The WILLIAM COOK, Wit, music. leaves daily. 24ih st.
"i's snd Broosyn Il 10 l. 'o'' ST. o'' pier No. a.
siS NJ Fare cents Excursion tickets, SO cents
Return tickets good on either boats
NOTICE.-No delay from low tide
Only boats making the upper landings at Roekaway.
A EXTRA RocRAwAy EXCURSIONS.
N. Tho mammoth pleasure steamer
WILLIAM COOK.
with spacious decks and broad awnings will leave every
10Th at o4s. pcr No North River Brookiyn
directly iScS q: hSo, and out oasA'
the most popna watering place in this coantry where
cooH HHsAf hnsasEs h2sEs Gs 5S fAiof As sEHoh IaF
Returning. leaves Rockaway At 4: 80 p. N.
coSTERSos sEIFBRaTRS f'$;a Ssp RECT. BAND
rHh khSowSEb coRSET rLsYEk HSEksSSE SSn ffaSisr
will entertain passengers on the trip ,v,,
Return tickets are good on the AaEkICCS aud NEVER
SLIM Tor those VINO desire 10 stay on tue beach later
FIRST CLASS RocKAwAY EXCURSION BoAI.--
IA. No rum but plenty Of fun The clipper steamer sun.
SHIN Captain John 4 iioimss VA make pAilf and
Harlem and Morrisanis leaving I'd av and l2sth St At
-; New Haven Railroad dock. 1885, ilsth st., Z ~
s*th ST. 80; 3sd ST.. 8; Grand Yi5 Fulton Market
ss,us.s leaves ROesesy ,I1;sS Msss .ss re-
cents o'''H over ss T. yI15S @ Proprietor
A -A-DMLy AND SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO
n. Fort Ice, Pleasant Valley and shady side
p ~ sunday at o. 10 aud ii A. W.: ~ ~, l. t,5 and
Up landing a. 24th and 3tth ialy and sunday,
A CHOLERA BANKS, SATURDAY night. July
pilot leaving Harrison St; y H., u M iph St, y
r,.Ss aS 81 sA s.:.n.r Sc l1a L al 'f. 'SEEn rs & Fishing
Banks sunday. July - AL. q. FOSTER. Manager
A. excepted ocean steamer SETH Low leaving Harm.
10Th st.. n r., 7so pier g. ArMp NJ mens,s o.
| --tOR EXCURSIONS, SALOON .srhAMkR wyoN.
Anna; Oriental Exse.sior Rsritsn Beach iiderncy Park.
Cold spring aud I,na Island Address, or apply a.
CRossETf
The New York herald., 1876-07-21
TWO
TRIPS
EVERY DAY,
INCLUDING
SUNDAYS.

MORNING-Lcaves the fost Of I'D ST. North River at
o'clock and pier No =. North River at = 80 o'clock
AFrERNOON-Leavcs the foot OF nd North River at
lso O'Clock, and No = North River adjonng the Bat
teryl. at = o'clock.
Single Trip Tickets, to or from Rockaway cents
- All tickets must be purchased ON the piers.
The New York herald., 1876-07-21

NREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
VI TO BRISTOL ENGLAND DIRECT.
sailing from pier tx East River as iollows:-
SOMERSET. Western Tuesday. July IS
Cabin passage S75; intermediate. SIS; steersge. 800
excursion tickets SI20 prepaid certi6
eates. $a6 Apply to ". ID. MORGAN Agent. 20 South
(\,DONOvAN R0SSAS STEAMSHIP PASSAGE AND
" Railroad ticket Office and drafts England. Ireland
aud Scotland. O'DOSOVAN ROSSA'S Hotel 1872 Chath
square. New York
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-13
SEEING 4 NAY, AND frs RESULT.

Not many months ago, in India, a gen
tleman and wife having taken passage for
England, vent on board with their bag
gage. Presently the husband discovered
that there vas time 10 90 ashore and see
man. He vent, he saw, he conquered,
and when it occurred to him that il was
time to 90 aboard again, be hailed a boat
man and ere long he found himself on
board a large passenger vessel 1t was
night. A sleepy steward inquired the
number Of his cabin, which he chanced 70
remember, as also that bis vas the upper
berth 50 he contriyed to Chamber into it
without disturbing his wife, who as he
supposed slept underneath.
But when dawn broke, and the ship
was well under way, feminine voice was
heard shriekiug, Steward there's man
IN my cabin" The wretched man was
aroused, and the situation explained to
him He has mistaken the ship. They
were under way for Australia, and his IN
happywife 9assteaming away for England
under the 6rn conviction that he had
been robbed and murdered When at
length he arrived 10 Australia, he could
not then relieve her mind as the cable be
tween the two countries was not then com
pleted and over four months passed be-
fore she heard Of him.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-13

The Hon John 3. Gordon &. S. ssna-
tor from Georgia, who recently had a
bout with Senator Morton, reviewing the
history Of the two great parties, has
record not very old, from which we elean
the following touching his views in answer
to interto9atories. He said
"We did not believe the act Of secession
vas treason | do,not believe It nov. T
do not expect, eger.t 10 belie7eit
Question When you surrendered did
you not think you had been'guilty Of re-
bellion and treason7
Answer No, SIR, I never had such an
idea.
Question Did you not think That you
we're amenable to the law?
Answer No SIR not a BIT Of it.
O As a matter Of fact, did not the
people Of the South understand that they
had been guilty Of rebellion and treason,
and we're amenable to the law
4. No, sir.
Q That YES cot the impression in
the public mind of.the South?
4 Not bit Of it DO not believe
that there vas an intelligent man in the
South who believed then, or believes to
day, that he was guilty Of treason, or any
thing that smacked Of treason
@ As matter Of fact, YOU DO not
think the people there regarded their i'm
munity from trial and punishment. the
restoration Of their property, and their
protection under the Law, as manifestations
Of great elemeucy on the part Of the Gov
ernment 70 men who had been fighting
for years to destroyit?
&. No, sir, do not think so
/ See Condition Of Aff9irs in the late
lnsurrectionary State Georgia, Vol i
( page 342, 1872
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-13
TEACHERS SAL1RIYS

Now, that the winter schools are an, or
nearly all closed and teachers occasionally
meet one another, the familiar question,
after the usual greeting is Are you go
ing to teach school this summer" and
the sterotyped answer is, well, hardly
know, as yet, had very good school
this winter, and would like to teach the
same this summer, but the wages are 50
small, that if I can get anything else to
do il VII not pay me TO teach" This Is
the usual answer, not received from one,
bat from many male teachers especially
Now, as general thing, q good, live, en-
ergetic man or woman can always get
something lucrative 50 do in the sum
mer time, and the consequence is, they DO
something else, and the schools are taught
By low priced teachers who do not always
make a success Bot you say our schools
are SuaI d1u We 10 BOb ueSu e1bFh beasii-
ers-most any kind Of a teacher can get
along with the scholars. These teachers
do get along and no doubt they are hon
est in their efforts, and have pnt in all
their time, have had no trouble, and you
have had your summer term Of school,
but if you reflect, do you think your
children have made the same Advancement
they should have made during a three
months term? In a fewcases they probably
have, but in q majority Of cases they have
NOT Again, youare loweringthe standard Of
tcachers, and forcing the best ones to find
some more lucrative employment, which
IL once found, they are not ifkeIy 10 leave
to 20 into school which has been i'll
taught and regulate il, only to leave il
for some other to set Il again at variance.
II you want good teachers to stasd by
you aud teach you good schools you win
have to pay them living prices Ofcoursc
good teachers are honored and get dory.n
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-13
fHE Masonic GRif on fHE cat.
t,OWS.
Elizabeth Oaks Smith. in Potters American
Nonthiy


Monthly.
"Calcfaft, who recently retired from The
trying position Of hahghati 10 ENGLAND,
had an AGREEABLE custom Of always sbak
ing hands with those upon whom he was
about to carry out the sentences of The
law But II has been observed that Mar
wood his successor, never does this, and
speculation has beer rife ID certain QUAR-
tets as to The cause of his departure froui
this precedent Freeinasohs will be III
tetested to learn that The reason is because
he is d Free aud Accepted Mason and
breads the condemned man giving him
Masonic grip in return.
fnd the above copied into several
PAPERS and am curious 60 know the bos
sibilities should the Masonic agrib meet
The hand 81 the sSectitoher And, first,
ig IL allowable for Freemason to take the
degraded office OF hangman? Seconi,
would The condemned man go through
his trial and contamination, and give no
sign7' Masonic signals, understood
wherever the Institution is found, aud it
is found The world over, have certainly
done men good service wileh driven to
extremity Nv grandfattet was one Of
the early Masohs of The state Of Maine,
having organized loige Oh Ills own
premises, a one time, while command
ing his ship in The Caribbean Sea, he was
assailed BY pirates. Having no ordinance
on board, and fight having proved TN
availing, he was Obliged to heave to aud
wait The result The buccaneers proved
to be spaniards Ny grandfather ordered
bis men below, and placed himself, pistol
| IN hand, upon the quarter deck I have
heard say that the captain was 4 hand
some man, With gentlenahly manners aud
elegantly equipped with sword belt aud
pistols. AS he approached the spot oc-
cupied by my relative, the latter be
thought himself to make 4 Masonic sign
| appropriate for such an occasion I'm
mediately The captain gave command for
bis men, who had swarmed The deck, to
retire to their own craft while the two
officers retired TO tie cabin, and shortly
after The pirate left and hoistod sail TO
depart Now, here vas a man engaged
in nefarious business submitting to the
laws of the Masonic order Would Eel
on be likely to omit his opportunity for
escape by 4 ike means, before the ngces
sity came for the fual grip? Would
the order interfere for an acknowledged
felon2 / think not Would the execu
TONER shocked at receiving the Masonic
grip at such an extremity, be likely to oct
in accordance with the laws Of the order
Tor would he net in accordance with tho
| civil osth by virtue Of which he holds hi.
ofhce2 ! viii remark, incidentally, tbot
when the men were ordered below, the
steward impelled BY an irresistible cur
iosity, poke1 his head up 10 see how
matters stood when it was cleqnIy shaved
off BY the mur1erous crew as if guiIlot
ined
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-13

1t must be remembered that american
history did not begin with the inaugrra-
Of President Grant Re took q thorough
" demoralized government. He inherit
ed all the vices and abuses Of his unfor.
tunate predecessor, who was impeached
at the bar Of the Senate for high crimes
and misdemeanors. He found the pres-
ent bad civil service system in operstion.
and 90 imbedded in the organization of
parties and 50 linked in with the amB;-
tons Of politicians that il vas impossible
for him TO change il. Though he tried
to reform the system, the members Of
Congress Of both parties conabiBed to
throttle bis scheme after il had been fair
ly initiated. The system which has pro
duced such balefuf results was inaugi-
rated by jackson and the Democracy in
1929, and ever since that time has
wrought increasing demoralization Ne,o
York GrnpKfc.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-13
----4---------.--------a-
A PETRIFJRD w0HAy.
scranton. Pa. RenlhlIcan.


twenty-five years ago an Old lady in
Providence township, vel known for her
many excellent qualities, died and was
buried in private burying ground, back
Of Hyde park, near the Continental mines
The body was removed a short time ago
and II was fornd to present some very
singular features. From the skull to the
peiyis, or hip bones, nothing remained but
the bones, which were well preserved
from the pely;s to the feet the limbs were
found to be perfectly petrifed, having al
the appearance Of stone, both in weight
and color. We offer no explanation Of
this singular phenohienon, but leave it e
the physicians to determine why half 81
the body should be petriied and the 9th
or not
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-13
THE Tables TURNED
srrsonso .1o,,rn.

a year ago or 50 John Hunt, Of Brew
erton, took unto himself wife. The
secret history Of their lives during the
year which followed shall not be written
suffice it to say that Mrs. Hunt recently
determined upon forsakins her Hege lord.
and did 80, whereat he vas wroth. 70
avenge his anger, he sesoIved upon giving
Mrs Hunt dressing Of tar r-and feather,
but he could not make such presenta.
ton without assistance, and how could
assistance be obtained? a thought struck
him whisky would help him out. So he
assembled certain individuals before .
bar, where beverages were dispensed, and
after all had freely partaken Of his liber
atty, ne divulged his plan They we're
to 60 TO the house where bis wife vas
stopping, decoy her into the street, seize
her, and apply the offensive coating in !
twinkling he to give the signal for action
by a whistle. On arriving at the house
one Of the party entered It, and soon re-
turned to The street With Mrs Hunt.
when the whistle was given. At once the
partd rushed forward With the bucket Of
tar and the feathers which HINT had pro
vided but to his horror their footsteps
we're directed from his wife. 1t was but
the work of a moment TO smear him from
head to foot With tar and cover him With
feathers till he resembled an 0nondaga
brave He vas quick to see that he was
the victim Of his own Vaccinations, and
vas glad to sneak away without further
molestation
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-13
urRt IeAis.s

It has lately bsen discovered that The
above Is faulty sometimes e. g, II an sp
plicspt comes to- The examination and
fails 10 secute The teuuited per cent II Is
rot advisable TO try again too soon II
the schotatship Is not sufficient At The
time IL Is dtficult TO conceive how Il car
be elevated so as TO pass the examination
within few days Of the previous trial
On this thought We base this tegula
ton. No second trial will be granted
short o. thirty DAYS ftop, The time, and
Unless circumstances make u advisable II
will be postponed for three months
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-13

and clothes and keep up EXPENSES OF at
tending Notmnls and Institutes, and 9th
et institutions FOR The production Of good
teachers II takes money
RAtttt AxE.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-13
ByGoNE DAYS.

The years that are past and gone
Float down the gulf OF time,
Aud over theft silvet crested waves
Have echoed itiaty thyme:
Yes, many q rhyme of golden hours
Qt childhood gay aud free,
When every word OF Joyous initth
Floats on DER lifes dark sen
OH houts Of youth, Host on forever,
uhinihdfui % the past;
For The yellow leaf OF age viii scar
Eatths Joy toward the last
Then youth shall fade, aud years decay
Our bark latncled on the liver,
Whose pute and sparkling waters flow
To Tie slitohe Of God, lies givet
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-13
Report Of Oskaloosa Public Schools for
month ending March sist, 1915.
Respectfully submitted,
n n sffRttY, supt.

A class in Physiology 10 our High
School Uskaloosa. was recently examined
by Charles Jack, teacher. The examina-
ton covered the science and was thorough.
The class, consisting Of eleven students,
grades above 90 throughout This not
only tells Of hard study on The part of
The pupils, but excellent instruction from
Mr.. Jack, which, we are sure he is able to
give
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-13

A shocking case of suicide occurred
near Delhi, Delaware county, Tuesday af1
ternoon, Miss Sarah Shaw, daughter Of
Thomas Shaw, shot herself through the
hearr with shot gun. She wrote note
saying she no longer cared to i've and see
the family growing up as they were, fas
tened gun toa bed post, and tied string
to the tfieger, then holding the gun to her
heart sbe pulled the string The charge
Of three buck shof killed her instantly.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-13


Of which the following is apartisl list:
APPLE TREES
Of sll tho leading varieties. 2, 3, and years I2l
utseach-sl000 90 per 90.
PEAR TREES
Standard leading ton French sfock) varieties 2
and 3 years n cents each; dwarf, leading vsri-
cites, Zyears, 50 cents each
CHERRY TRIES
2 and 3 years old budded on the Bahaleh
tFrencD stock, that win not spront from the
roots, as the yorTeIloes DO, II 80 cents each. g
per dozen.
PLUM TREES
!, 2 and years. ofWild Goose. Miner, Lombard
and Spanish King 80 cents each; g per dozen
SOFT MAPLE
Is 70 % feet, 20 cents each. 81 80 for ten sf25G
per hundred.
RVERGRRFNS
OF ten varieties from 2 70 20 feet, lower than
ever vas sold in Iowa.
Currant Blackberry and Grape roots very low.
Fl0werinu Shrubs VIZ: Wegelia Rosea Japan
Ounce and Syrings, from p TO 80 cents each.
All my stock j. grown with special view to
this climate and locality.
r guarantee every article true tonamTs
a offer them AZ the lowest pric II
Yoo can sec the article before you huy, and
make your contract from personal knowledge
can furnish you anything in the nursery
line.
IwiII be plessedto sec you all az my nursery
l5fn5 in the spring
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-13

The sheriff of Audubon county has 50
much machinery which he has taken on
executions piled up around he eonrt
house that tie place ioas very much
like an agTfenltnraI imp nens establish
nenf
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-04-13

We publish again the report Of the
Oskaloosa schools. We hope that every
citizen of O.kaloon win study these re
ports and do his part to make them still
better n RI Seetley and every one Of
his assistants so far rs we know, are
working faithfully to make our schools a
success