davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
Gew Publications.

EDNA BROWNING, IL an intense nOvCl-but
IL EDITH LYLE, by the same author (Mrs Mary
IIomes) il even more So Read Il, and see
- A MERICA's CENTENNIAL" Grand March,
~ by ID. L. DOWNING. with superb ithOgIaph title In
coors pronounced the artistic production in sheet music
ever in this country played ghty at Central Park
Carrie. with grand Price. 90 cents sold every
where. published by DITsON & Co, al Broadway.
UNEMPEST AND SUNSHINE Is a very fine
Il novel-lnt EDITH LYLE, by THE same author tMrs.
Mary j. Iolmes), ia even better Read II, ana seel
A RCUITECIURAL IRON WORK.-A Prac-
N teal work workers, architect AM Engineers
and all whose profession business connects Them WIN
architectural iron work, sh0wls tne "iR'lHdtioh ~
mecbanca, and financial MANAGEMENT loun"yIy ,h
shops Tor the management 0f Iron worn for buildn,5 W.
OF work useful tables. and valuable sue
gesons for successful conduct oil the business ~ IN
j. FRYER ir With many ius atOAs. vol SYo. I!9, " ~
Published and for sale by JOHN WILEY s"NS' 10
Aston place, Nrw.Sork
CAMERON PRIDE is an excellent nOycl-but
~ EDITH LYLE, by the same author (MIs. Mary j.
Homcsl, is q great deal better Read H. and see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
Sales bn Aurtlon

A. MERwry, Aucnoneer.
10y BANGS, MEkWlN a. Co, 656 Broadway,
ID near Bond.st.-sales Of Books Works OF Art &C. SC
TUESDAY, Mag 2, at D. ma collection OF COINS and
MEDALS. 1910 lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
Deniistrp
furniture.

NATTINGS-Wh Red, Check, and Fancy,
vi a. o. Ga very cheap for cash Ingram Carpets,
Wooens Bnrlaps Upholstery GOods &C. ANDREW LEsIEE
& 81 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02

DHILADELPHIA via LONG BRANCH and
Il the NEwJERsEY SOUTHERN T. K s- Lower thar Than
York from Pier 8, N r. foot hectorstp 646 a. M ioF
Long Branch and intermediate stations. ei5 tor Phla
deiphia Long Branch River Nineaud. &c; .. NJ
Philadelphia Long Branch Waretown, and Tuckerton
D. m. for Long Branch and intermediate stations :,
~ SNEDEN. q. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
NEW -HAVEN AND HART.


~ FORD h. R.-NEwYokK AND NEW.HANEN 81
NISION-Wnter Arrangement, commencing feb. H. $50
Passenger in NewNoIk, Grand Central Depot en-
trance Forty seconds ST.
Trains for Haven leave at TlO lAccni 800 ltf,
qO5 (Acc'nl, 10 q. tEN.) IL y. tAcc'nl ttrb ~
Accnl (Ex, 4:i0 and OILS local E1) 8 tEI) aud ~
For south Norwak ITO sO5 9:05 a. M, II m. tEIL
500 800 (Exl 44O 6l5. 5:i0 ESQ., Top For stanford
40 sos, 9o5 1910 M IL m, J. 20 ana q zoo GEh'
Express via Springfield at % and 10 a. ~ ana
=. m; Shore Line at aud ~ p m the sO0 a. M
300 and and 10 m stopping at STANFORD Ho.SaA 1 T
sos and 10 and g. O. and 10 p. at bridgeport i'
d. m. connect with trains ON shore Line III
vision Providence sos =. and D. conhets
with shore Line Division Norwich and the New Haven
and NORTHAMPTON Il. at New. Haven, and the 800 ID
D. Ne sos 10 and IL noon trains con
meet with River r. H. at sprhsned aD1 m
for Montreal 3: and NJ connect WIN au
gatuck X X Housaonc r. X Al Bige port Inc CIV ou9
m 200 and IN. with Danbury and NoiWalk Al south
Sorwalk and 800 a. 1. and 4iO U. NJ with New
Canaan r. X. at stamford.
SUNDAY Boston at p via Springfield at 10
D. M Providence -, --,- -. -.
Night Express trains - - -, ,- -.
Tickets can purchased at Ticket oGce of Company a.
Grand Central Depot offices OF " V Transfer Co. ga
Broaiway York. and No. C0urt st. Brooklyn, who VIII
also check baggage from residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TAINE'S ANCIENT REGIME,

THE ANCIENT REGIME. BY HIPPoLYTE ADoLPHE
TAME Translated by JOHN DURASD. LIMO PIP
Holt "a.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-07-06
..Papa Don't Bury Me Deep

In the Spring of 1869, a little girl died
of consumption in Frederick city, aged
eight years and three months. A few
days before she died she called her
father to her bedside and said, "Papa,
when l die, don't bury me deep-not
more than so Deep" holding up her slen-
der and emaeiated arm and measuring
from her shoulder out 30! it is so hard
to be put down so deep in the cold, damp
ground; and please don't place any mar
bic slab on my grave, it will be so dark
under it, and it will press so hard on my
little breast Sod my grave nicely, ard
plant tree at its head so that the wild
birds can gather in its branches and sing
for me-" And after a pause, she con-
tinued. "But it seems to me l would
rather have our birds sing for me thar
the wild birds. Could Mt you let brother
Willie and sister Emma bring our cage
Of little birds out to the oemetary every
Sunday morning and leave them to sing
for me all day? Then when you are all
at church in town it won't seem so lone
some out there by myself" a few days
after this Annie died, and her affection
ate parents did every thing as she request
ed. She was buried shallow, the grave
nicely sodded, and tree planted at its
head And yet every Sabbath morning
Willie and Emma can be seen going out
to the cemetary with their cage of little
birds to Annie's grave.-[Sunday
School
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-07-06
Vanderbilt's Career.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, in the year 1910,
when only sixteen years of age, and New
York had but $4,000 people, began his
career as captain of a sail-boat which
used to run from the beach at Whitehall
to Staten Island, carrying passengers at
Is cents each. From that day to this,
through a period Of sixty six years, Van
derbilt has been steadily engaged in
carrying freight and passengers by land
and sea, by steamboat and railroad. His
first vessel was the Charlotte, launched
in 1915 by himself and brother-in-law.
With the Charlotte he coasted to South
Carolina In 1917 he was eng aged as
captain of a steamer plying between
New York and New Brunswick, New
JERSEY, at which latter place Mrs. Van
derbilt managed a hotel In 1929, at the
age of thirty five, he was worth $4,000,
and determined to start for himself. The
first steamboat he ever built V as the
Caroline, which finally went over the
Niagara Falls To-day those who are
most familiar with his affairs rate him at
from S70,000,00 to S0,000,000. 1t is
understood that the bulk of his fortune
will 90 to his son, William 81. Wander
bils. Mr. Vanderbilt first married, IN
1913, Miss Sophia johnson, the daughter
of a neighbor living near his father 6
farm on Staten Island She bore him
thirteen children. He married a second
time, at the age of seventy-six, a lady
from the South, some forty years young
er than himself The old gentleman
Is IN feeble health
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-07-06
eve Will Soon Be There, Nellie. !"

a Christian man was dyiTg in Scot
land. His daughter Nellie sat by the
bedside j was Sunday evening, and
the bell Of the Scotch kirk was ringing,
calling the people to church. The good
old man, in his dying dream, thought
that he was on the way to church, as he
used to be when he went in the sleigh
across the river; and as the evening bell
struck up, in his dying dream be thought
it was the call to church. "Hark, chill
dTen, the bells are ringing; we shall be
late we must make the mare step out
quick p He shivsred, ard then said,
Pull the buffalO-robe up closer, my lassl
1t is cold crossing the river, but we viii
soon be there, Nellie, We will soon be
theryW And he smiled and said: "Just
there no1o." No wonder he smiled. The
good old man had got to church. Net
the old Scotch kirk, but the temple in
the skies. Just across the riUer.
How comfortably did God hush that
old man to sleep "As one whom his
mother comfortsth, so will comfort
you"
"Let me die the death of the righteous,
let my last end be like his"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-07-06

for transportation is 1888 per cent. Of
the whole value, and this is the disad-
vantage with which the Lowell manufac-
turer begins his work. 1t costs him
then 81 Al bale to get the cloth to New
\ ork, the common market 1t costs the
Southern manufacturer, at Augusta, say
50 A 70 ship his cloth to the same
market. But, by referring again to
President Hickman's figures above, we
find that his market Is at home, that is
90 per cent. of his sales are domestic,
while SO per cent are in New York. He
bas to pay the 3 A freight on only 3S
per cent of his cloths, while the Lowell
manufacturer pays his 81 Al on all of his.
Another point of economy to the Angus
ta manufacturer is the cheaper labor he
can command He has no fear of strikes,
as his brother in Lowell has to deal with
every month. Food and 6rewood are
both cheaper, and far less of the latter
is required.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-07-06
What the Microscope Reveals.

LewenbOeck tells US of an insect seen
with the microscope, Of which twenty
seven millions would only equal mite
Insects of various kinds may be seen
in the cavities of grain Of sand
Mold is a forest of beautiful trees, witt
the bran ches, leaves, and fruit
Butterflies aIe fully feathered.
Hairs ara hollow tubes.
The surface of our bodies is covered
with scales like fish; a single grain
sand would cover one hundred and fifty
of these scales, and yet q scale cover!
five hundred pores. Through these mar
row openings the PerspiratiOn forces itself
water in a sieve.
Each drop of stagn ant water contaiHs
a world of living creatures, swimming
with as much liberty as whales in the
sea.
Each leaf has a colony of insects graz,
ing On it, like Cows on a meadow.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-07-06
The Post full OF Nails.

There was once a boy who was very
wicked, and his father told him that for
every fault be committed, he would
drive a nail in post; and the post be-
came full Of nails. at last the poor boy
turned over a new leaf; he became bet
ter, and his father promised that for
every act of merit, a nail should be
taken out of the post: and this contin-
ued some time, until one day the father
SAID, "Jim, my lad, nearly all the n ails
are gone" 'Ah," said the boy, "they
are, but L cen see the place where they
were.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-07-06

A son of General Longstreet is run
ming a village hotel IN Georgia.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-07-06

''I look upon the Sherman Resumption
Bill as q mere political trick and SD am
because it fixes a day for resumption
without providing adequate means tc
meet that day"
Thus saith August Belmont, the
Wall street bell-sheep. This admission
is thrown out by him as crumb of com
fort to the cIamors of discontented and
oppressed labor. 1t is voice in the wild
erness.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-07-06
HOME CIRCLE.
TENDER WORDS FOB WEARY
MOTHERS.
BY MRS. ALBERT SMITH.

A Ltsly elbow leans upon your knee,
Your tired knee which has so much TO bear;
ohild's dear eyes are looking lovingly
From underneath a thateh Of tan gIed hair.
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
OF warm, moist fingers, folding yours Sc tight
You do net prize this blessing over much
You almost are too tired to pray tO-night.
But it is blessednessl a year ago
did not see it as I do to-day
We are so du Il and thanklsss-and too slow
To oasch the sunshine till 1t slips away.
A nd now it seems SURPRISING strange to ms,
That while 1 wore the badge of motherhood,
did not kiss more oft and tsnderIy,
The little child that brought me only good.
And it, some night when you sit down to rest.
You miss this elbow from your tired knee
This restless curling head from of your breast,
This lisping tongue that ohatters constantly.
If from your own the dimpled hands had slipped,
And ne'er would nestle in yosr palm again
If the white feet into their grave had tripped.
IoOuld not blame you for your heart-ache then.
I wsndsr that mothers fret
At little children cllaglng to their gown
Or that the foot prints, when the days are wet,
Are aysr black enough to make them froBn.
If could find little mud dy boot,
Or cap, Jacket, on my chamber floor
If I could kiss rosy. restless foot,
And hear it patter in my hsuse once more
III could mend broken cart to day,
Tomorrow make kite TO reach the sky
'bar 5z = n
That she blissfuIly content than 1!
But ah the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled BY a shining head
Ny singing birding from its nest is fown,
The little boy used to kiss is dead
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-07-06
THE LOVER FOUND.

The Romance of a Wealthy Bos,
ton Girl-How She Followed
the Young German, Whom She
Loved in Europe, to the West,
and Married Him in Indianap,
oils.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-07-06

This train stops at all regular stations,
and at flag stations when necessary.
Round Trip Tickets on sale at Mem
phis, to Bolivar and Jackson, at reduced
rates. n. :. JAY,
maEsS Gen. Pass. and Ticket A ct
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-25
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY.

To the Democrats who are croaking
loudest about official corruption we COM
mend the recent developments in Indiana,
relativeto the Democratic Supreme Judges.
They have fixed salary, with no fees, or
perquisites, but they are allowed "inciden-
tai expenses" Now an honest man who
was not performer or lean and hun
CRY Democrat, would naturally suppose
that "incidentals" meant court expenses,
stationery, travelling expenses, or some
thing of that sort, yet find our error by we
consulting these sample Democratic re-
formers bills, all on file at the Auditors
Office. Among the items charged for as
incidentals are several bedsteads, bed-bot-
toms, bureaus, washstands, pillows, sheets,
holsters, blankets, bed-spreads, and in
fact, everything that goes towards fur
nishing first-class bed rooms in first class
style We find charged at various times
81 yards of oilcloth, 63 yards of oilcloth,
Il yards of oilcloth, loa yards oilcloth, 8
yards of oilcloth; carpeting, 81 yards, IS
yards, 629 yards, IS yards, to say moth
ing of 70 yards of mating and fair sup
ply of mosquito bars. Daring the same
time they supplied themselves with $949.-
80 worth of stoves, being at a fair price,
from eight to ten stoves for each judge.
Ice figures in at $500, and their washing
for the term actually amounss to 1906.
Is. Their entire expenses in this line
not counting their own or their clerks
salary, amounts to s63,S1l.12. This is
pretty good for "refomers."
Other corruptioniSts can find here
something new, furnishing their houses,
paying their wash-bills, etc. at State ex.
pense. Their names are Worden, Pettitt,
Downey and Buskirk, and the latter is
preparing book on practice, and needing
some tables compiled therefore, he had
his own children compile the same, and
put in bill of 5000 to the court therefor
for use of the State, and it was allowed.
You will not see much about this in Dem
ocratic papers, for these apostles of re-
form are candidates for reelection.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-25
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democratic Convention at Des
Moines last Wednesday was we'll attend
ed, and the members are highly spoken of
by the Register. The following delegates
to the National Convention were elected ::
At large: H. H. Trimble, B. F. Mont
gomery, D, O. Finch, H. H. Ham.
First District: Edmund Jaeger, of Lee
D. w. McKitterick, of Des Moines. Al
ternates-M. NJ. Blakemore. Jefferson,
John Rhinehart, of Washington.
Second District: Delegates. A.
Monroe, of Jones, Z. H. Thayer, of Gin
ten-Alternates, D. N. Richardson, of
Scott; j. T. Sergeant, of Jackson.
Third District: Delegates-L. L. Aims
worth of Fayette; c. NJ. Durham of Buch-
anan-Alternates, T. S. Wilson, of Dubu-
que; S. G. Van Anda, of Delaware.
Fourth District: Delegates-G. r.
Miller, of Cerro Gordo; G. c. Wright, of
Bremer-Alternates, d. F. Ellsworth of
Hardin; NJ. Blimm, of Black Hawk.
Fifth District: Delegates-Peter A.
Dey, of johnson; L. G. .Kinne, Of Taha
-Alternatcs, George W. Mattsel, of
Linn; A. j. Morrison, of Iowa.
iSirth District: Delegates, H. B. Hen
dershott, of Wapello; T. j. Anderson, of
Marion-Alternates, T. 0. Walker, of
Davis; F. NJ. Davenport of Mahaska.
Seventh District: Delegates-D. NJ,
Baker of Lucas; D. Wainwright, of Mad
ison-Alternates, J. f. Williamson of
Warren; II. NJ Belvel Of Wayne.
Eigth District: Delegatcs-Jacob Viii,
liams, of Pottawattamie; W. \. Stow, of
Fremont-Alternates, II. L. johnson of
Adams; J. NJ. Childs, of Cass.
Ninth District: Delegates-John P,
Allison, of Woodbury.; T. L. Bowman; OF
Carroll-Alternates, S. R. Dyer of Boone;
L. Cornwall of Crawford.
The platform is short, condemns the
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-25
Republican County Convention.

The Republican delegates from the
various townships met in Convention a
the Court Room, on Saturday, May 20, al
2 p. m, and were called to order by Johr
A. Hoffman, chairman of the Centra
committee, and organization was effected
by calling r. B. Warren of Richland tC
the chair, and electing H. J. Vail of New
Sharon Star, Secretary.
Committee on Credentials reported the
several townships entitled to representa-
ton as specified in the call. .....
On motion the chair appointed the fol
lowing gentleman to select delegates tc
the several conventions: M. E. Cults, S
B. Lawrence, G. T. Carpenter, Hardin
Tice, H. r. Kendig, and after due deliber
alton they reported as follows:
To STATE CONVENTIONAL. c. Leigh
ton, VIM. Loughridge, John Lofland, T. G
Phillips, G. w. Hale and G. w. Laf
ferty, of Oskaloosa TIP. T. R. Gilmore
Harrison TIP. E. A. Boyer, Scott
TIP. John Taylor, Des Moines TIP. II. j
Vail, Prairie TIP. H. Tice, Black Oak
TIP. DR.. S. B. Waters, White Oak Tp
John Sims, Oskaloosa TIP.
CONGRESSIONAL CoNvENTIoN.-W. H
Needham, Oskaloosa. Pierce Ratliff,
Harrison TIP. H. Hills, Prairie TIP
John Ross, Scott TIP. G. J. Jackson, White
Oak TIP. c. ]. Dodd, Richland TIP
Robert Sayles, Oskaloosa TIP. L. Huff:
mire, Prairie TIP. DR.. L. F. Ellsworth,
Monroe TIP. Charles B. Shields, Richland
TIP. VIM. Freeman, Oskaloosa TIP. John
son Busby, Union TIP. VIM. Stewart,
Adams TIP.
DELEGATES TO JUDICIAL CONVENTION
J. Kelly Johnson, G. T. Carpenter, II. R.
Kendig and NJ. E. Cults, of Oskaloosa
George Bennett, Black Oak TIP. S. B.
Lawrence, Richland TIP. H. T. Smith,
Cedar TIP. Joseph Kelly, Oskaloosa TIP.
]. G. Jones, Oskaloosa TIP. James
Bridges, Monroe Tp. L. P. Shriver Oska-
loosa TIP. T. s. Thompson, Prairie TIP.
z. T. Bush, Oskaloosa TIP.
On motion of Hon. VIM. Loughridge,
the delegates to the State Convention
were instructed for Hon VIM. H. Sewers
for Supreme Judge.
On motion the delegates to the Judicial
Convention, were instructed for Hon. L.
G. Blanchard, for Circuit Judge.
On motion the delegates to State Con-
vention were instructed for Hon. VIM.
Loughridge for delegate to Cincinnati.
Short speeches were made by several.
Judge Loughridge spoke first and after
saying it was the policy and determination
of the Republican party to nominate only
the best and purest men in its ranks for
places of trust, he warmly eulogized Hon.
James G. Blaine, the most prominent
candidate for the Presidency, and his re-
marks were greeted by rounds of applause
from the audience. He was followed by
J. X. Johnson, J. A. Hoffman, w. S.
Kenworthy, J. NJ. Hiatt, H. w. Gleason
and G. J. Dodd, with well-timed re-
marks
On motion adjourned.
r, B. WARREN, H. J. VAIL,
Chairman. Secretary.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-25
ABOUT LIBERALS.

This country contains q, lot Of sore
headed politicians who left the Republi-
can party because they could not run it,
and who "looked back" over their shoul-
ders, expecting to see the grand old party
going to flinders at express train speed,
but to their astonishment they saw it
only rising higher and higher when re-
lieved Of the load of their presence, while
they were turned to pillars of salt, but of
such as had not the SAVIOR.
They haye found out their mistake in
the years they have been rusticating, and
because Republicans have seen fit to in
vite Liberals and Independents to return
to the fold, meaning the masses through
out the Union, they wish to believe we
meant them, and like the coquette, while
aching to say yes they not only stand off
and wait for the invitation to be repeated,
but get up little side-show, and try to
dictate terms to the Republican party, as
to who it should nominate to gain their
favor Some weakened Republicans
scared at the blow about the Liberal vote
are inclined to listen to these cheeky
fellows, but most of the party feel like
saying to them, "come back into the party;
he lp make the nominations, and support
the nominee, rather than stand out under
the caves and say to us nominate the
man we want, or we'll 60 to the opposi-
ton" We feel like saying to such, "go
as soon as you like; we have no use
for YOU" We want the Liberal element
to act with US, but we by no means
acknowledge that their presence is abso-
lutely necessary to success. We gained
the most overwhelming victory the party
ever had with that element against us,
and can do it again, but we think the
place for most of them is in the ranks of
the Republican party, and hence would
like to see them there, and have them
work with us, but we by no means think
their presence is absolutely required to
insure victory. Again, these self
appointed leaders do not represent the
rank and file of the party, neither can
they control the Liberal vote. 1t is an
unwieldy mass, that has broken loose
from party ties, and will be found politi-
cally, pretty much wherever the individual
tastes of its voters, may lead them, and
Carl Schurz, Horace White, Charles
Francis Adams, Woolsey, Eaton, ct al,
can no more handle that element than
one of them can reach the desideratum
which the presidential maggot in his
brain contemplates We hope our party
will pay no attention whatever to these
self-styled Liberals who stand aloof from
party work, and try by threats to say who
shall be the nominee of the Republican
Convention.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-25

DEATH OF SAMUEL INGELs.-After CO.
ing to press we saw a letter written to Mr..
Bruce Ingels, announcing the death of his
father, Samuel Ingels, at the home of the
family in California, on Monday morn.
ing May Is, at o'clock. Hemoved to Cali,
fornia last fall, and has had poor health ev-
er since. He lived in this county over 30
years, one of our most respected citizens,
and his death will be received with genu-
inc and profound sorrow by all our peo-
pie. Particulars will be given next week,
if received.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-25

Republican party, of course, and has a
double-headed financial plank, the whole
written in John p. Irish's bombastic style
The resolution says: ave favor an early
return to specie payment" and then they
"demand the immediate repeal of the re
sumption act" If anything can be more
double faced we would like to see it
There is a divided opinion as to the feel
ing of these delegates on the Presidential
question. Tilden and Thurman mer
each claiming u majority.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-05-25

The enthusiasm in our county conven,
ton when the name of Hon. JAMES G
BLAINE was mentioned, showed that the
feeling of nine-tenths of the Republicans
present were for Blaine for President
and as they were delegates from all over
the county, it is fair to presume that the
same feeling prevails throughout. This
we feel certain is the case, for we have
taken the trouble to sound scores and
scores, and the sentiment is overwhelm-
ingly for Blaine.