davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-02
SIN nonk. NrM LrKsEY An coNNrcIIcrr

The reports give excellent hope for behalf
that Connecticut and New Jersey Will both 20
Republican. The latter l. quite certain to be-
Jersey Ciiy and llohpkcn. OF Connection,
the Republicans now feel reasonably assured
80 that wih these States certain for Have,
and Mhcoiur. the Republican Committee is
confident of success, even Without New York
but every day >incc the registration has been
completed IN New York city the cuntil, nee oi
the Republicans in their ability io carry the
>tatr increases. The registration has been
near.y 2nnn lc>. than The Democrats had pre-
dv;ed. The fraudulent registry has been 81
closely watched that the danger from repeal
ing j. greatly decreased. and the committee
expects 10 reduce the Democratic majority ot
New ORR clty to I0,nop. II this il done, The
committee has no doubt whatever that the
Rep Iblcau> Will cIrry New York
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-02

The dispatches fonnd below. to the
Boston Journal. indicate that Republican
leaders are sanyuinc of success next Tues
day -
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-02
SOUTHERN STATES FOR HAYES AND
WHEELER.

Judge Edmunds, Secretary of this Commit
tee. i. much more hopeful of dividing the
Southern electoral vote than most Northern
Republicans are. He is certain Of South Caro-
lima. and very confident of North Carolina.
Florida and Louisiana. Judge Settles friends
rea>sert their confidence in Republican success
in that State.
In Florida there has been no general attempt
TO intimidate the negro vote. and the discord-
ant Republican factions in that State have be-
come united. In addition TO this there /. o
large Cuban vote in that state. WEIGH j. assur-
ed to the Republican ticket. The number of
naturalized tubanS Is placed at GOO.
A. 10 Louisiana. Sen ttor West. who was
here day or two ago. l. very confident that
Have, and Wheeler will carry the State
There j. AN undoubtcd Republican majority in
that State on fair vote Of 3O.OO1. The Re
publican faction. are now all united, 80 that a
full Republican vote can be polled except in
the districts where the blacks are intimidaicd.
Intimidation is expected in some of the North
ern counties. but the Republicans are confident
that with unity in New Orleans. and in the alb
scncr of violence in the southern counties, the
electoral vote will be- cast for Hayes and
Wheeler.
The news from tho Pacific slope strengthens
the belief that oregon and California will go
Republican.
The latest news from Indiana shows that the
Republicans are confident OF CARRYING even
that state. Old Ben Wade. who j. here. SAYS
that Ohio will give 20 go majority for llayc~.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-22
Sitting Bulls Next Move.

A communication from the officials of
the Canadian government, forwarded
from the British Possessions, was some
time since received at the State and
War departments, making a statement
that the Blackfeet Indians had received
present of tobacco from Sitting Bull,
and smoke was had over the PROPOSE
tion of their tribe joining the hostiles
on the war path.
This was decided in the negative, and
since then, in view of the probability
that they might be subjected to the
vengeful ire of the warning Sioux, the
Blackfeet Indians became apprehensive
of danger, and have asked whether
proper arrangements would be made for
their protection in the event of the
Sioux coming down upon them as ene-
mics. The Canadian government have
signified to the Blackfeet that they did
right in adopting their peaceful course,
and that they will be protected as far
as possible with such force as it can
provide.
But as they are at a long distance
from where Canadian troops can be
furnished and as they cannot be well
marched during this season to the coun-
try of the Black Feet, they are author
a<SS, IL ACScooa1y, W Gill dio Cquip LUZ
defence in the employ of the Canadian
Government 1900 of their. tribe to be
used in defence Of their interests and
homes should they be attacked as they
apprehend, by Sitting Bull and his war
riors. Provision has accordingly been
made by them in the event of the hos
tile Sioux going into British territory
for refuge or warlike operations to meet
them with armed resistance, and it is
understood that the United States Gov
ernment will also make demand for
their capture and surrender to its forces
when found there to be punished for the
transgression and outlawry they have
been guilty Of on the plains. This the
Black Feet, it is expected, will also aid
in carrying out. From these facts and
| the movement of the Sioux northward
away from Generals Crook and Terry It
is believed Sitting Bull will be heard of
ere long in the British Possessions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Tribune says there is percepti-
BILE rise in Hayes stock in all directions.
One of Tilden's Southern papers, the
Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist, pleas
antly speaks Of "a lot of bummers who
call themselves Boys in Blue.'''
There is live Democrat in Macon,
No., who served under General Hayes,
and he bears testimony: 81 can't go
back on Hayes; he is the noblest man 1
ever knew. He never would do dis
honorable thing. do not know how
can reform better than by voting for
him.
A member of Tilden's Vermont state
committee recently sent to the Demo-
cratic headquarters in Boston for set
of ''Tilden Reform" songs and had to
send every one of them back, as they
were all adapted to the southern market.
The Democrats of Vermont had
stumping for them New Hampshire
Copperhead, who in 1864, when the
flag of the Eleventh New
Hampshire regiment, on its return from
the war, was carried into the hall of
the House of Representatives,
the Soldiers Voting bill being before
the House, said: 1.-The Democracy of
the country will never submit to the re-
suit of an election decided against them
by soldiers votes"
This, from the Louisville Courier
Journal ofSaturday, is simply exquisite:
s'That neither Gov. Tilden nor Gov.
Hendricks went about during the war
denouncing the Southern people is
only proof that they were brave and in
telligent gentlemen, who knew that
victories wero not won by such means,
and who felt that too much fierceness
was out of place in men who were out
of danger"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-22

The other-day private and harmless
piece Of pleasantly transpired at Round
Lake. One of the persons, a young man
stopping on the ground made the occur
renee public in the Times, to the cha
grin of all concerned. Day before yes
terday it was intimated to him that a
splendid large fish, caught in the st.
Lawrence by Mr.. Hilman, would
be sent to his cottage at tea time. Very
glad to have any donation of cold or
warm victuals, the young man invited
twenty or thirty friends to sit down
with him at the table and help use up
the fish when it arrived. They all came.
In due season the fish came also. 1t
was brought in ON large platter by the
famous caterer, d. B. Chew, who said
it had been cooked by him at the dining
hall. Never did member of the fnny
tribe look more tempting. The skin
was nicely Drowned and covered with
gravy. The edge of the platter was
garnished with cut apples and parsley.
The recipients appetite was whetted
by the sight. He was impatient for the
fray. A carving knife was given him;
he commenced work. Somehow the
knife would not cut. He tried and
tried; everybody smiled. 1t occurred
to the hero of this fish story that there
was something wrong with his present.
He put on his eye-glass and looked clos
ly at the fish. The inspection satisfied
him. The fish had been stuffed with
cotton and then Drowned with paint.
There was unanimousandh hearty laugh
at him. 1t may be guaranteed that the
person who received the fish will play
no more tricks this year, at Round
Lake. [Troy Press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-22

Seward idea of whipping the South in
ninety days with an army Of 75 OOfl men
had not been abandoned
The Quota of men under the snr;ng
proclamation of the President had bee1
Supplied. and he was fearfnl of accent
ing more lest their services shonld not
be needed, and there would he M funds
with which to nav them on lincoln
was gloomy and despondent He naced
the door with clouded brow and faIfer-
ing step. ~ DON'T know where ali the
moneyis to come from. . said he Then
after \ long and solemn nsnse dnr;nc
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-22

ASOur Authorized Advertising Agents for
ILL Co, 81 Park Row, Geo. p. Rowell & Co.,
i Park Row; st; Louis. Rowell & chesman.
Advertising and Publishing Agency; Chicago,
1. h Chandler, l24 South Clark street, Phila-
.siphia, N. w. Aver & Son, 733 SAMSON street,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-22
A Reminiscence Of Lincoln Never Hither
to in Print.

In the early days of the war, Chica-
the White House. The object of the
caller was to induce Lincoln to accept
a regiment which had been captured
and exchanged, and was desirous of re-
organizing. 1t was time when the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-22
The Daily Leader.
PUBLISHED At
CHEYENNE, WYOMING,
Pioneer Paper Of Wyoming.
TERMS OF sUBscRIPTIONs
I'M ApyANcEl
Rates of Advertising.

No Advertisement inserted for iess than my
cesifs.
DAILY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel. each In
sertion; insertions eight cents per line; 30
insertions, cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each in
serfion, 10 cents per line: 80 insertions cents
per line
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments % cents per line, hrst insertion; one
month 20 cents per line: six months, 10 cents
per line; one year cents per line.
Cheyenne, Jan. lst 1876
HI. GLAFcKE. Proprietor.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13
TIE Leglslnimre.

The Sixteenth General Assembly
af iowa Convened at the Capital on
Monday.
I SENATE.
Called to order AT p. m. by Lieut..
Gov. Dysart.
After prayer temporary officers
s'aere elected. Rnll call showed all
.lsresent.
q Adjourned TO I0a. IN. Tuesday.
ROUSE.
Called to order nj : p. m.
Prayer was offered.
The Republican majority compli-
'meniel Mr.. l.. II. Holter, Democrat
ie Memher from Harrison county.
.hy electing him Speaker pro tenn.
Ms. u. graeefuily acknowledged the
canftesy, and tasis The Chair.
NO other temporary officers were
ehosen except Clerk.
COMMITTEES on Credentials was
chosen. with Dixon of Napp.io 1T
lis hrad, aud INSTRUCTED 10 report
fupstisy muraiGg.
a ha>ty member from iowa e"un-
ty offered resolution to authorize
the Secr,isry ai State q sell station.
AIRY to members of the House ut cU,t.
Mr.. Clark, of Marion, FASTENED to
second tie motion 10 adopt the rp5o-
lutIon,
The Speaker announced that the
lioa>e was not Vel organized ier
bl~iuass. aud the motion MAS There
fore uu ui urtur.
lluu-a adjourned to9 O'Clock uexi
moruHE
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13
The Cuhnr, war.

Year after year the struggle in
Cuba continues. It's savage butcher
es have 81 repeatedly Smoked ibe
world that all civilized nations nge
beginning TO look upon the mertii,.ss
war rs intermfnahle unless it can oe
stopped by Interference upon me
part of the United States or some
other Government.
The Washington Chronicle thinks
that Spain cannot much longer hhid
Cuba; that ii is question Of DAYS
and weeks and months, and they arc
nearly numbered ii says the islaga
Is too near this Tree land. The vNty
birds that Fit across the narrow Wa
ters carry freedom upon their winps.
Treaty stipulationa should not he
violated, bat the time may come tGr
our Government 10 say 10 Spain,
'rhiS war must stop. It's Thurman
hutchery and oppression must ceas,. -
As to nationality, alliances aud pro-
tectorates, let those things take care
of themselves. Cuba will be y flrc
State. And then in twelve months
the population will double. Yankee
enterprise, Southern skill aud Amer.
lean brains and money VII rush IN
10 thnt beautiful land, and soon II
shall be forgotten that Spanish tyr
sanny, blight and inertneSs ever
cursed that fsir auh queenly island.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

"Thr ppila Htuhie snys The JOUR
MAJ. Editor of this ciiy, after con.
~unrrg Il column space, more or less
10 define lri- y rstiidn nn The sftato-
rial question, comes 0uI bf tie -gnn'
nnlp he went IN at. and couc'udes
That sgid Editor duf't know where
ne sfnnas himself We have made
fcn vtIps-rs at tine matter Hli ss'lv"A.
AT first We thought n" wHS fer llar.
Ian NoNt We thought he lsaued to-
ward Belknap, la both we erred u
.rcm4. Bat. Bro. muir, ia our igno.
raiur. wp have Tn cpusple Hs the fact
tl,nt Birker's chpirr didn't amount
TIA ilnkers curse anyway. ."--Dcmo-
ordt. i'm ilfh.
"Prjce. Mc( 'rury, Erlknep, Harlan
and Kirk wood are the name most
nrotnincuiIy mentioned for ~ucc, ssoi
10 Judge Wright Ia the L. $. SennIr,
The .jouRNAbs preference - eN-
pressed by the order ia Which Tie
names are placed above. '--JoAR'
SAT. Mr.. IN
"If lIirum Price. or some other
man AZ near our model 81 he aud not
ftbM lFftfiskI''tRi va WV ilT' w 49, nv
nnnIlni be elected, We shall nope the
lot win fill upon McC'rary or Bel.
knnp. against whom we can hnd no
objections except that they shonl''
nnt ttp removed from their present
s,Iace.. I" -JouRNAL, me. 2'Ia.
The Tpmocrat md WoHie have been
puoching atihe JocRSAL for several
weeks Ia max. II declare It's prefer
hncr, pr,fpnding the. I'D not know
,nr position. We rHrnnt make the
matter plpiner tlan II has been niadF
81 the above quotations from our f'i-
i,uriai ceiuinns What more do the
.ii:ors want ~ n-" Ifti,ey can reah
gnqii9t 80 Aopr fl,at hey viii hhw
ho ssrl lslied; and iflher ARE disposed
,,,te gist tiiay wiz cor-'f'' 80
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13
where iae gsesornso

Four weeks have elapsed since
Congress assemhlpd. The Demo
cratic party, which has !pr years
made vocilcrous claims TO q spirit OF
reform, and mn earnest desire aud
intention to correct a Thousand real
ar imaginary evils In tcgislntioa and
the general management Of the pu-
litical ollairs of the Nation. now las
full control of one branch of the Mt
ti0nal Legislature. In the hre of
all it, virtunuS professions NC EAd
the Democratic House has doite
nothing THUS FAR bat adopt all man
ner Of resolutions, and Kick ont OF
the subordinate pIaces in the House
all the wOundch Union soldiers tn
make room for rebel office seehcir'
After two weeks spent in arranging
the Committees Of the House, Spnk'
ar Kerr succeeded In rrrsrntt.
list of committees wholly u6-att~fat-
tory 10 any one except himself I'f.
Speaker ever hefgre made sNcli u
complete failure in the selection "f
his committees. His pariality and
imbecility have thoroughly dlssdstcd
his party and the c0untry.
The Democrats Of both housps
we're all in hnzte tn adjourn aud ~
home for the holidays. And now
that they huve reas-emhled they nr"
spending the time In wrangling "ith
pnch other, proposing no business
but investigation, and aprarntiS q"
not intend 10 do anything like IL"
legitimate work Of Corgrces for H."
good Of the Nation. They Hre dudg-
ing me great question-~th" tnan-
cisl i~sue~~,ieaflul or unHble iu { e"
clare their position. They cannot, or
dare not develop rilhcrn hard inon"E
policy OF grrenback policy. u ~"
hard tiIuer aud cunmercIti DISASTER,
are, ny the Democracy say, ia" rFati't
Of Republican bad management, v"
want 10 see how the Democracy pro-
pose to remedy matters. ThrN mHst
take - position upon th" hhHIfin'
question. They may p"siP"nr IT,"
day for assuming respoosiIilliE, h"s
it must come. They are mnknT
record for their PARTY whether th"g
ari 0r not. If their policy l. t" O.
n,ahing, that must become fnri ~
their record. They can Other vat"
to repeal the resumption Mt ~ Nnt"
against it. repeal The acfi"r os ~"
House il lhe action oi the ltH@"rdt-
ic majority, anil their pas must
,nrry the responsibility ttirr"Hii the
Presidential campaign ihts f"af.
The action OF the H0osc a"uld
doubtless be- for hard money Ngt tD:
the firt That such action wotFli i"' isfl
endorsement Of the work 81 'Dr i1A
Congress. and that would br an H.
dorsenIeut of the iinaecial EaalS ~
Grants Administration. 1bts tt"r
cannot afford aud the otltr satrr
would bc fully as damaging Wtafp
party prospects. The haa, Hpn"y
prscalent- m,d Traditions u tFsri@
party are Stumbling bloch itflf
way. To drei,uc Tor ltaE'51E
rags ia preference Ia th' lha't-
otrntic money thnf chinks 9nts:a
create DISASTROUS diyi.ions
What Will Ga" Rfforneta W
Where IL tlle reform +?
- ---s@ -<------rss-s#
The lows ren.as ipr 'Sffs
bp,l show ifa
urr voting
niih ulr
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

The Iowa STATE urticuIturai Soci.
ETY. will hold it, tenth Annual met
ing 1T Des Moiues 0n the 18th, l9th
aud Goth Of this mouth. Numerous
lectures aud papers ON Horticultural
aud other Kindred topics are being
prepared by the best talent on such
matters in the State, and some auth.
critics in other states. Prof. JaB1es
Mathews, olthis city, is billed for all
address on Pears.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

II is rumoied that nearly all the
general officers Of the G. Il. * q.
railroad are soon to give place TO new
men; that President Walker will
resign and Mr. &. NJ. FOrbes, of Bos-
tom will be elected To his place; that
Mr.. Harris, General Superintendent,
can retain his present place If he 20
desires, bat will not remain II Mr.,
Walker goes out in this case Dir.
Harris place will be offered TO W. -.
strong, General superintendent Of
the Michigan Central.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

Animportant Improvement known
IS Gray'5 harmonic system of muI.
tlphx telegraphv, was successfully
tested 10y experiment mt Milwaukee
last Saturday. A loop was arranged
by the way of Iloricnn to Portage
smd back 10y the way of Walertown,
ahi<1unce of go miles. over this
~inglr wire eight messages were sent
sHd eight received at tIte same time.
rhe experiment was witnessed 10y ~
number of trlngTphers aud repre-
sontatiyes ~ tic press.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13
The Aesia,n,ise saUcunes.

ra&ATG EEPUHiiCAS.
The S.natr ii.auhtican caucus met
last MDuhay aitrrnouu, immediately
nfier h. adjournment 0l the prriin
tuary >,e-,Inn ol ,he Sauuge, tor thr
purpose Of nominating candidates tor
thr subordinate ot3 'e- ia tho senate.
GaIrd to order Ay senator l.uralrc.
senator kothest Nu- made Chuirman
ad Senator Young, Secretary.
\ cJnmi,t tee was appointed 10 art
with similar House committee in
ealing 81 joint eancus.
C,pG j. 4. T. lIDl, editor Of the
Buomdatd Rspa1ite4h was noni.
aats.i ~ alr.anali,a taf 3ecgetTS
of The S'uate, puaati III I'e has net'i
for number ot consecutive sessions
Further nominations wrrr mud'
~ fHllaa-: let Asst Secretary, \
+. MED Rrger; 2d Asst, IL. Il, Baird
Enrotiihg Clerk, Miss Mnr.l.a ll"i
let; Eugra,siuE Clerk, Miss iiatIm
Rtyhuurnni Strgcaut-at. Arms, l.,
II. KinS on; D"1rkeeper, Mr.. Roger
Pustnristrtss, Miss Anna i. smith
Assistant, Mfs \. l.. Baker; JanitOr
q. \. johnson; Paper Folders, Mrs
Dixon and Miss Christy; Messengers
Pred. Muorr, Frank EralA, ii~ ry
L.yVie: A~s't Dnofkeeper, TkeO
>lreiner; Matt Carrier j. u. Nc 5ar'
rtugh ........ .
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

TX Gov. Stone has at last spoken
as 10 his political views. in an in.
trrview with Mr.. Chaplin, Of the
Marshalltown TTmcs, recently, he
declared his preference for aud SYM
pathy with the Republican party.
and said that in view of the record
the Gonfederatps in Congress are
making, and the Imminent danger 10
tire country in ease the nennrr'I'.r
should CONG into power, he would
epep support Gsasi far th.r1 term
s tpa ete ' tr1 :.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13
sLlCKsMlTRikG.

n JANIS. ~ The late firm oi Robrrts & james,
". #MuI htreasisr be found at he rev shop
lssir street onr t,I,ch brtcs Esnk building.
pfpared 60 d. sll ~ork IN bis tine including al
biats ~ rep shE. sno,Iog. nt~uV'heturing whg ~.
sasyes srisg Ssxonr, Sie Satitf etiou guaranteed
Is -oFk ani priess he cordially iusiir- al la want
isofE ~ csil
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

In ordrr to 10" prepared Ter emer-
gencies the Secretary of the Navy II
concentrating large squadtul a.
naval ye.sels at PORT Royal, whence
they can reach Cuban waters aud
the Gulf in Is hours.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

Col. AiouzD Aoerae. Ry, Iowa Sd:
Superiutenieui OF Puhiic irstructl0ti
ha- accepted the position oi Prr>itli.'.
OF the Chicago University lie VII
prohahiy retain his present place NJ
til September.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

S1Ht uNf FRslGSED "a nov preparAi to take rfn
tfssss ~ - Kinds ~ saFk fp hi line 81 brs7
rSs s4ss ~ Brtsk ard ssour LnysDg saa
tss~sH aR.t EIae Building -ii ~ sbleB .
Fsafss ta ~ &sth stslfat's -008 stk rghnitts
ssnaaf ssfssnt sasi fsetttn Ma srisls fnrpfSis 81
u Fsfair e ervdH fi'l Ghri.tslas silt 10 siy'
fst's that aesire IT, s-s9ly II, BDstFiELD
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

There wers ia lava or the LIT
January last year 552, is2 natF
HaHkeycs. AMI oniy thirty
years ago tiie first white chilti "
born uI tie soil 81 the STATE.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

Ti.eFe 81 a geafraI aha gr,ssSEisi q
sentiment la the State, ii We uIaa
safely jud.., from the uttrrancr ni
the press, IN favor of abpiishing
John Iri-h's pets. the law aud mrdi
cal departments of his chief pet
the State University. His iii.tam-
pered championship ought 10 ki'I
them, If nothing else could.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

AL Swain rcc' ntly said in his
Fort Dodge Messenger that he was
praying for Brlkpap's election. Capt.
liull, 0f the Bloomfield R4Jabiic"',
thinks that will settle the Senatorial
contest that when Al. gets right
down 10 business in political devu
iion those candidates who #rr
not named in his petitions Nigh .
as we'll Withdraw from the struggl"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

Gov. Carpenter WAS To send h's
IN aSsage u the Legislature on Paea-
tay, a. soon as the organizations pi
the House was completed. Aiid
Gov. kirkwaOd's inaugura viii be
delivered 10 day. Thursday.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

Tie Marshaii Times says liquor, Il
sold t,y the g.a@s over bars Ia AAf
shaiitoWn, which has tot b,-sn dsylr
before for many years, aud the t~s.
of many are hepng FASTENED 10 druish
ards graves.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13

Congressman McCrary, of Iowa
proposes 1871 amendment 10 the u, :.
Constitution providing that Office
huIdcrs hy appointment shall not
be removed oti account Of political
ar religious opinions. That is ii
good suggestion from sound States
man We want To sac what the
Democratic House will say when
'he question comes up for their votes,
While they are In they will never
let 80 their hold upon their religious
maxim To the yiclnrs belong the
-pai!s.n When they go out they
will readily dtsclaim the proverb.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13
Am0s HOUSE.

n WILEY, HAs LtssEb TaIs POPULAR
N. tIotsi snd fprni.bed it fyr bettrr arcrmm3
s.tien NJ the Euhlc. The kBhe via bt ntnlSiii-e
ss first cfas, housa ana 10 pans V ~ hs Ephrsb g.
r ranfy thr aamenI,. Of eursfs. regular Hud tran.
.t.nt hscss hay yetbs houye ,siiy, Hnnrctins with
naius at relta Smpl~ stabling,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-13
DlaEoND saR.ER SALOON.

DUMAS 4 RoHEs have f~furbishtd their rooms
i tbe eHst sife Of panic sqnats, snd are now
sapplssd Njth elegant Esehest.r ~, libiHg rhsifs
ava pther inofern eonyfplth.s GIVE thin eali
snd thry witl Guarantee ss,isfssory york laS7 ul