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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1877
Page
2
Yunis paper is kept on file in the office of L. F. Booth, General Eastern Agent, Chicago and Northwestern Railway, 415 Broadway, New York City. Our friends in New York are invited to call in and read it at any time. They will be welcome.
For Lieutenant Governor Frank T. Campbell of Jasper County. For Judge of Supreme Court James G. Day of Fremont County. Superintendent of Public Instruction C. W. Von Coelln of Black Hawk County.
The document outlines party principles stressing national and state duties to protect citizens, uphold equality, and enforce civil rights. It endorses strict economy, tariff reform, currency stability, anti-subsidy policies, and honesty in public trust appointments. It lauds Iowa's achievements and pledges to preserve the state's unassailed reputation.
The New York papers have not published any items on the so called Collapse of the Silver Folly since Iowa news emerged.
A paten of Old Line Whigs was unearthed in North Carolina but all pieces bear the Democratic label. Researchers describe the find as puzzling and discuss possible historical mislabeling or repurposing of the objects.
The inquiry into the office-holder who questions the party’s stability beyond his removal proceeds without success. Officials and observers weigh the potential impact and the stakes of the ongoing investigation and internal debate.
The movement labeled as New England’s push for President Mayes cuts into the heart of the Manhattan fraud platform. Analysts describe the stance as weakening the foundation of current governance and leaving a fragile basis for future leadership.
Davenport Guide notes the Iowa Democrats plan to endorse the President and his policy at the state convention. The piece argues this move could eclipse Republican leadership in Iowa.
A Minnesota woman near Spring Valley was dying of consumption when a distant relative prayed over her, placing hands on her head. Report says she immediately began to recover, regaining a healthier face and clearer lungs and is now able to work.
An eastern exchange reports the State Convention adopted a strong stand on currency. It passed a resolution urging repeal of the law demonetizing silver and restoring the silver dollar as full legal tender equal to gold for all public and private debts.
The text notes the absence of a named first resigning official yet cites James F. Wilson as the first to violate the president's order. Wilson, a Government Director of the Union Pacific Railroad, is at the bar for trial for feloniously taking part in and presiding over the Republican Convention in this State.
The piece mocks opposition calls in Story county as desperate and poorly attended. It urges the combined forces to be selective, warns against ambiguity, and cautions the opposition to craft clearer messages lest they unite the Republican party in Story county.
The late commissioner Fred'ric Watts is noted only by his surname. Gen. William G. Leduc of Minnesota succeeds him, sparking disappointment among those seeking a scientifically qualified leader. Skepticism remains as Leduc has little public recognition beyond Minnesota.
A large crowd and prominent citizens greeted Hon John J Gear on returning from the State convention. Music and cheers accompanied his escort along Fourth street to his home as he thanked supporters. He pledged to be a governor for all if Iowa voters confirm the convention’s choice at the polls.
The Harrisburg Telegraph portrays deep sorrow among supporters as it denounces a civil service order that bars department heads and lower staff from public speaking marching in parades or taking part in campaigns during elections. It argues the measure demeans government workers and questions the President’s stance on national manhood and service.
Reports from Idaho question the immediate trigger of the Indian war tied to Young Joseph and Wallowa Valley land claims. Observers note the Indians spared women and children, suggesting restraint, while Gen. Sherman plans a three month northern tour to visit upper Missouri Yellowstone and Columbia headwaters, including Idaho, amid the conflict.
The Cincinnati Times lauds Iowa and its Republicans for the convention's work and the state's strong vote in last fall's election. It praises Iowa’s upright, hard working and intelligent citizens and says their opinion carries weight in national party matters.
William H. H. Kemble of Philadelphia denounces the new civil service order as insincere from a President and Cabinet who have not practiced it. He recalls 1868 remarks by Schurz, noting Republicans funded campaigns and paid officials, to question reform sincerity. He admits being frank, but remains skeptical.
The Des Moines State Convention aimed to nominate worthy Iowa leaders not to praise Packard. The writer says Packard failed to gain endorsement, while Hayes and McCrary faced criticism for meddling. Iowa Republicans assert autonomy from eastern papers and insist on maintaining large election majorities.
The Republican Convention presents four State office candidates with strong public records. Ilon J H Gear, governor hopeful, has thirty years in Town and is a respected Burlington businessman. Choren, veteran Des Moines county representative and twice Speaker, is noted for legislative ability. Daves.
A chilling Iowa City report describes a 12 year old girl kept chained after scarlet fever left her mind shattered, while public sentiment rises against her parents. Oskaloosa sees Mrs Hibbert jailed for murder, with Burnett implicated for aiding the crime. Iowa pension consolidation ties the state to Nebraska with ex Gov Gue as agent. Union county Democrats nominate in Afton reaffirming remonetization and remonstrating on southern policy. Statewide storm damage looms as Muscatine crops suffer but may recover. A Council Bluffs couple weds after a brief love match on a train, parson’s fee left to the couple.
A Brooklyn area piano firm markets Bradbury Pianos with testimonials from clergy and doctors praising tone and reliability. The ad notes six year warranty, second hand pianos from 50 to 200 dollars, and rental options with installments. It invites readers to request an illustrated price list and to trade in old pianos.
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