davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-11

l0e-1uuA REDUCED THnOU0H

Ae-uHh REDUCED THROUGH
TARIvR OF CHARGES ON THU
sQANAL ZION RICHxONp 10 LYSrHBURG..
H. SQheaFieeS. thankful for the very liberal pstro
800 hitherto received. would inform his friends
49, h. atosgh ehssGss On general Merchandizs
eacA = Maee Gaps Shoes. Boots. Dry Goods &c ase
10y xatkIr CENT. pr lao lhs on 9roceries.
- Jhss shich tnelpdss I'll expenses from he
Enasyss 2 Hammond % the Lapdiags or Depot IL
Aee6 kSve every other dsy. fun ar not fnll. And
Oeeb - Mnt egward vith09f any dstenfjen. I
tse6ues - Tonnage articles loryarstsd 6 tov
49,. 4. .. LII,
ssn-s W ihs Dsck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-11

WHLSKEY. 200 bbls kectifei Wits
w KEY, nine mouths old the finest article Of Com.
mon Whiskey In the market and for sale low in
lots to suit purchasers to close out consignment
by BhIDGRORD 90.
do IN ffaT ncI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-11


WOOD EDDY i 60, Augusta, Ga,
Or WOOD, EDDY Gu. Atlanta, Ga.,
or WOOD, EDDY 4 co, Wilmington, Del.
~ list Of tho EdineeSs tnst 81" ara~n IRON me
shifted TO- will be Published after every drawngia
the following papers: The Augusta gasl CcEsti'
nationalist New Orleans Delta. Mobile Register,
Nashville Gazette, New York Weekly Day Booa,
savannah Daily News. Richmond Dispatch.
Psulding (ti,ss J Clarion. ana Little Rock tArk)
Trua Democrat. de 25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-11

LOOK AT THiS!-Who caa resist! -
IL ,,sll at MAILERTS Cheap Store and get some
po,d bargains in all styles OF Dry Goods ALI kinds
of WINTER 9WtD. are selling n without regard
TO their cost Let All Who have Dry foods to buy
call at HAILEKTS Cheap store. where 8 wing o.
AZ least 2, per cent he saved on all purchases.
No Al Main street,
20 Next to Mrs Wo ds's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-11
T IQUORs-1OOo bbls of LIQUORS in

EURS, FURS, FURS.--Just receive
L fresh supply OF Stone Marten. Lynx. Fitct
and Golden Fitch. Canes, Half Capes Victorrptl
and Muhatees. which will be sold low The attep,
ton Of the ladies particularly r0quas'-d.
kDBf L DICKINSON,
Successor to Binford. Dickinson weisiger,
de2l "a M IN sfrest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-11

~ Rich Paris Mouselaines
Poplins and Valencias
PoplIn and Delaine Robe a'Les
silk and Velvet Robes
Rich silks in dresses and by the I'D
Large lot of Silks at IS c-nt.
ich Cloth ard Velvet Cloaks
Round and Square shaws
Ali styles Of Winter ODDS will
be closed at greatly reduced prices at go Meiu St
iaT CHRISTIAN LATHKOP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-11
7l77 -. : = =.
THE BANKS.

nIVIDEND.- President and Dr.
~ rectcrs OF the Warmers Bank OF Virginia. have
declared 4 dividend Of four aud one quarter per
emf ID az the profits Of the nstitut ton tor the last
sis ronths subject TO deduction OF quarter per
cent bopus to the stats leaving four per cent netf
pGs s.,1S, .1 'H' j. A. SMITH, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-11

NV UUUUS .--NEN UVOUS 10y
~ the steamer. yesterday, from New York, we
have received twenty PACKAGES OF new and desirebl
goods which offering at very low prices; lti
pieces neal small figured Nerrimac prints. of choice
patterns; IL pieces black beaver and Broad Cloths,
for Ladies' Goaiss and ksgians; dark co'ored OMIT
ed Skirts: "ohair De Beges 80 new shawis OF @ts
designs; Velvet Ribbons. oil widths; Ladies' MD
firo de- Rhines Mantila Velvet; white OH sntiqus;
q. eTarlatans At a bargain; French Merinoes: Bonn.
basines Aipacas, Saxonia piads Linen hdEIs. irish
Linens Table Cloths, all sizps; FlaDneis Blankets,
ard ether bargains too numer rs to mention
MILLHISER BRO,
daa lq3 BROAD street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-11

10 eighth II
In OhDsRINe TICKETS OF Cxsf1HIaAfsa:
Enclose the money to our address for sos TicAeu
ordered on receipt Of which they viii bs FORWARDED
by first mail Purchasersca have Tickets ending II
any figure they may designate.
The List Of drawn Numbers and Prizes Will Dc ee0
tonurchssers ina ediately after the drawing.
9E- Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain and give their Post Office, County and state.
sT Remember that every Prize Ii drawn aud Pay
Able In full without deduction.
mN- Ali prizes of 81 eco aud under, paid immediate
" after the drawing Other prizes 1t the USUAL tim'
Of thirty days. -
hUTiCE TO CoRREsP0NNTS.-Tho who
prefer not sending money BY mail: can u3s
THE ADAMS E4PRESS COMPANY.
whereby money Tickets, IL So ms OF Ten Dollar
and upwards, can be sent Us
AT oUR RISK AND BxPsSss,
from any city CT tswn where thsy have an office
TIE mo icy and order must DO enclosed 10 GOV
ERNMEST POST OFFiCE STAMPED ENFEL
OPE," or the Express Company cannot receive
them. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-11
iivnE JEFFEesON GERRY pkOPER:

4 TY, LOTS AND BUILDINGS. in tho county
powhatsr, for sale privately. IN II the January
Court. II not sold before, il viii Then be tnsIc1
publicly for sale or rent. Alex HILL,
de I4-itIaJ I27 Main street. Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-11

- rabie Store House No 80. On Pearl street. well
suited for wholeasie giecer. fronting 90 feet or
Pearl street. by iA0 feet deep four stories high. aDd
extending through to Virginia street, with sill the
modern Improvements and its capacity eaual ~ any
store on that street. 70 good tenant the rent viii
d. PTS ARCH'D THOMAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-11

PAR BITTER6 Those in want Of 8
- superior article OF RItters for restaurant nae.
js' ~ PlcoT. Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-11

GREAT BARGAINS offering Dolly, at
" MAI E9T's Cheap Store. in Dress Goods OF all
stylss ard prices; Mems and Boys Wear great bar
gains; Cotton Cloth. hleached and uno,ea:he w"o
Edges. G ,iiars. Handke, chiefs end Sleeves; great
BARGAINS ia Ccoes aud Domestics ;Cloaks IA. iabs,
Shawls and other WrappinRs.
Call at MAILERT'S Cheap Store for good bar
xa;Ds at Al Mair rect. Jao
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-11

50 ROOMS FOR RENT.--The sui
- scriber has S rooms for rent, suitable for
Io80inss. Apply to A. y. JAaHkE,
oc 2l 75% Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-11

EDR SaLE-
70 shares Farmers Bank stock.
$lG00 Grange and Alexandria Railroad per cent
bonds And
is1 RI MAURY 4 co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-11

D0.E GROUND SPICES FOR FAME
l. Ly U.E.-we keep constantly on hand pure
CT u1d SPICES, Of our own preparation, among
which ar" tne following: Pepper. Alspics, Cloves,
Mac, Cinnamon. Aiso. just received fresh supply
Of Gallery seed. for -oups &c
IA% PJ IHNsTON d BRO. Druggists
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

Il Mr.. Andrews should be- elected to
State Senate, his vote there could not be
cast asst is herr, to represent MI. An
drevs private opinions; but must b. coup-
ted as the recorded will Of majority sof
the people of this Goth District, therefore
the people Of this district claim the right
to know how he propose. t.. uso their sig
natures before a, majority Of them viii
consent to hand them over to him. s..5 j.
We greatly mistake tho men of this re-
gion' if. they are willing to arm Mr.. An
drews or any other man with Charte
Blanch to go down to St. Paul next win.
ter and cut 'plurges at their expense. So
Mr.: A. had better make ddp:.his mind to
tell the peon!e what he intends doing in
their name, or conclude to stay at~ home,
and act on his own responsibility.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

WHITE PEOPLE Soil AS SLAvEs.-The
Abbeui1e (Ala.) Banner says that Pa
tience Hicks, young wontn about II
years of age, who was held rs slave by
John Guilford, citizen of Henry county,
under bill of sale made to him bvs. one
James G. Wilson, was brought before
Judge Williams, under : writ Of habeas
corpus, sued out BY Mrs. Cassa Ann Hicks
the mother of said girl, wEo arrived in tho
town Of Abbeville on Tuesday, the 9th
inst. On the trial of the case twas prov
ed that Wilson went to the house of Mrs.
Hicks, in Columbus, Geargia. rbout tn.
first Of last March, where he remained
sick for several weeks. On his recovery,
he desired to marry the young lady, and
finding that her mother was opposed to
their marriage, he stole her away and
brought her to the house OF the Rev. John
Guilfcrd, to whom he sole her for slave.
On his return to Columbus he procured
her brother; boy about fifteen year. old
and sold him to gentleman in Georgia.
The girl was worked on the plantation,
and il considerably sun burnt, which
makes her appear rather dark. The girl
Patience hae an infant daughter. The
case was tried before Judge Williams of
the Probate Court, and the mother and
child were released from the services of
Guilford. The Banner states. however,
that tho counsel for Guilford have taken
the case to the Supreme Court, not with
the expectation Of again cnslaxing the
the girl, but with the expectation Of clear
ing Guilford Of the cost imposed upon him
by tho Judge of Probate. ~ as@,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

pressors Of the poor, down-trodden black
man, mere in his native land is the very
essense of cowardly meanness. Why
should the German coming to this, conn
try for larger measure Of liberty for him
self, turn round to help. the fdespots Of
this land to trample upon the rights of
the poor, and weak. and despi,cd of this
land. RWhy should the sturdy German
envy the poor negro home GU the sterile
soil of Massachusetts,; when American
despotism has shut him out from all rights
on. three, fourths ot;all the sell Of his native
land?
The Pioneers Particle is a mean, cow
ardly, contemplate appeal to the means.t
and basel passions ofths human heart; and
deserves the contempt of every foreign
born citizen who has any s gel: respect, and
feels that he can rise in the. world without
trampling on the few right. left to the OPP
pressed:negro, by that Democracy which
is grinding the faces ofthe poor; and bring
ing down on this country the wrath of God
and the contempt Of man,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

The great businsss, of our life has been
fighting the men folk in mass and Slave
holders il particular W. :h.ys Away,
fought With. tho Priests md defended the
nuns, held public controversies with. the
Bishop, 1idioulcd his robes, guarded
with and laughed at the Brothers in gen
eral, but always maintained that both they
and the sisters should have equal political
rights with all other classes Of citizens and
before W run for an Office We expect to do
all that over again. ~ ! t&I1%I.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

A GOBLIN A St. Cloud lady was in
St. Paul lately and attended political
meeting, when the Local of the Pioneer
got into perspiration and cried out "Mrs.
Swisshelm! Mrs. Swisshelm!!' Don't get
nervous, Sonney. We are not dangerous
now, TWAS only while: had no teeth
that We INDUCED that ugly habit Of eating
soft editors.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

tual in this county. Edlebrock must be
beaten. He has played that party false,
pretended to act with it while playing
into thehands Of it, enemies will DO any-
thing for success, and drinks moro whiskeJ
than his opponent When the cioiss~is
whiskey, and proslavery and Moccasin
rule, .or whiskey, Freedom and retrench-
ment, we go in for tho latter. Evans is
a good, honest, earnest fellow who is trying
to live new life. Lot; good men help
him with their countenance and conf
dence. Eblebrock is = dodger and one you
never know where to find, his assistant is
ditto and neither Of them are Of sober
habits, while Evans assistant never tastes
,::auor. Vote for Evans. !
Next, on tho ti.ket,::is AMBROSE
FREEMAN, for Sheriff: We would like
to apologize for his sins; but We have only
lived beside him two years and half and
have net found out any Of his faults. =
We have had a..good deal of neighbourly
and business intercourse; aud up to this
time heappe.rs to us the enc tohelp weak
brother in all efforts to do right. One Of
Virginiats sons, leaving her soil on account
of the curse of Slavery he has honored the
cause Of. free labor by working
diligently with his hands,. He isl skill
full Mason, a hardworking man, the best
hunter, tho greatest pedestrian in town.
great, strong man, with nerves ard mus
Gle like iron; and heart and conscience
tender as those Of little child. We do
not believe Ambrose Freeman could be at.
fraid of any thing but doing wrong; and
while he would shrink from no danger in
the discharge Of duty no one could DIS
charge it more gently. He il the very
man for the Office. ....
Frank. Remely for treasu,er-G
honest, handwriting Frank, the best mil
Ter all about. We took = fancy to his
honest, fearles, germrn face and firm self
reliant step long before We knew who he
was and was not surprised to learn, from
those who had known him long and we'll,
that his good sense, business capacity and
integrity are beyond all question. ......
Joseph. Casper, We do not know; but
those who do know him well have all con-
fdsnce in his honesty aud ability.
II. P. Beunst, is New Englander and
has an established reputation as man Of
culture, Of gooa ability district integrity
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

County Ticket - ALBERT EVANS
heads the Republican county ticket for Re.
corder; and he ought to get the hearty sup
port Of his party. A Norwegian by birth an
old citizen here, he has. been jealous con-
sistant Republican when they were fewand
far between in this county. Those foreign
born citizen who have had the good sense
to::disregard the mad dog cry of''Know
Nothing constantly kept up by the Moca-
sins and to array themselves on the side
of Freedom when a majority of all were
against them and especially the prejudices
of almost tho entire mass of other foreign
born citizens, are men who can be trusted
We regret that Mr.. E. sometimes
drinks, that he has drank since his nomi-
nation and do not wonder that some Re-
pubicans ray they will not support him.
No one can regrett more than he does the
weakness which led hin to fall into trap
set for him by those who hoped thus to de-
feat his ticket. His devotion to the party
would lead him to resign, if twas general
thought best; but it certainly il not. So
hs is canvassing zealously and continues
the regular nominee. All theleades We
have spoken with will support him. hearth
" believing him fully qualified for the
duties Of the Office, and by far the best man.
He will appoint JIG. Wilson his assistant
and more perfectly sober man does not
live. The occasion of his own recent di-
reelection vas very unusual; being regular
glori6cation over the illegality Of the
Grand Jury, which cleared almost twenty
prominent citizens Of criminal charge,
and he is somewhat excusable. He is very
sorry and is earnestly striving to atone for
his fault and avoid repetition Of it,
We entreat the voters to forgive this error
and make their organization feared by stick
ing to their ticket. The issues At stake
are to great to be sacrificed for the purpose
ofreproving the error Of an er:ing man.
So make the Republican organization effec-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29
A Democratic lie nailed

Let it be borne in mind by the people
that the Democratic State Platform, James
NJ. Cavenaugh and the Winona Democrat
have each and ell been convicted, and pub
licly branded by Mr.. Window, Of the
most deliberate and fragrant violation Of
tho truth, in the charge Of Know Moth
ingism which they have made against
that gentleman. IF they have any forged
or spurious documents in their possession
10 which they may resort for the zpurpose
Of making q slow Of truth on their part,
Mr.. Window stands ready to prove to the
satisfaction of all honest men that this &C.
cusation of Know nottingham is , ,aelib-
crate falsehood, manufactured out Of tho
whole cloth for political purposes. Pin
the slanderers down! ;z& = i. =. ="
3x-pREsIDINr Pierco and wifa have retur,-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

The Republicans held thei, Conven-
ton to nominate Senator and Representative,
for the "a tn Dist at Anoka on thursdae.
the 22d inst. F. E. baldwin, of
Sherburn Co. Was nominated for the Sen
ate and r. NJ. JOHNSON. for the
House of Representatives. Both chosen by
reclamation and unanimous. Good uomin-
atoms. '": -,.~ .'''f'''@a -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

at first class hotels-sports cane, mous>
tache and immaculate kids, while his wife
lives in the house with two other families
as he cannot afford her separate home;>
while she, and his mother does his wash
ing, while he does not pay his grocery bills
and the mechanics and laborers who work
for him cannot get dollar n ovry's gen.
erosity-OH! DEAR!! ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

B. Overlook called . complain Of
the use of his name in connection with
the disturbance Of the Republican meet
ings. In all our intercourse with Mr..
Overlook he has been iii. and. gentleman
~; and it would give much pleasure to be-
able to exeulpate him; but inquiry proves
that there arc no retrralctions { I'd. MAKE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

We learn that it was not Rev. d. Low
~ who made the mistake in summoning
the juries' They were summoned before
his election. We are sorry to have made
false accusation against any one but espeei-
ly against him and saynow voluntarily that
we wronged him and are sorry forit. I
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29
OUR SINS AND LOWRY'S
GENEROSITY.

The Henderson Democrat, 10. Browns
Administration organ for Northern Min
nesota, has near two columns on our sins
public and private. We cannot see what
this has to do with the coming election
The Republican party is in no sense rsspon-
sible 10 us nor we to them. We are up here
in corner contcnding for the rights of the
American Women who are bought and sold
and whipped and scourged and robbed of
their children. We are just as firmly op-
posed to the Republican doctrines of per-
hitting men, in South Carolina, to whip wo-
men and steal babies under the sanction of
the stars aud stripes as We are to tho Dem
ocratic doctrines that Women whipping is
the only American institution worthy of
the name. We prefer seeing the Republi-
can candidates elected because they pro-
pose to keep this glorious institution out
Of the free state. and territories but our
quarrel with them on the great question Of
Human Liberty is as real as'any issue We
make with the Moccasin tribe.
Asfor any capital tn. Democrat can
make, against the anti slavery cause out
of our private history it is welcome to it.
Lowry tried that business before he des
troysd the press. He instituted a strict
inquiry into our history in hopes to find
something to break the moral force ofour
attack; and if there had been anything ia
find he had the means Of finding it.
When he failed, va doubt if this Hender-
son man will make much of the case. It
may be that We are mad !" rs he says
Many Of our friends think us insane, but
it does not help the case that Great
General-aleadsr in tho Democratic host;
should attempt to buy "mad women then,
go into convultions and break things, be-
caus hemade abad bargain. This wa more
ine1cusable since he never paid for his
purchase; for you zee Uncle Josy, We
were 70 confident about beng able to please
Massa that We gave him..fall specimens of
the services we intended rendering, with
out waiting for pay and he has never given
US our town lots-never, even unto this day
So, Uncle Josy, your charge that We cheat
ed him, after being set up in business by
his generosity, israther funny, ''.'''' =,
Ifever. Lowry did : generous act no one
has ever found it out. When he begins
to pay::the.poor men who work for him he
will "astonish the natives". He is the
most contemplate "swelr' we ever saw
rides around with his colored waiter stops
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29
A Virginia Camp-16eeting.

VA8A0A0 OamQ.10e0t1u&.
A correspondent Of the New York Trii-
bnns say, that camp-meeting was held
recently in Fairfax Co Va, and that imms-
diatcly after the camp broke up. twenty
seven negores were sold on the ground to
some Southern traders! A mother and
seven children were among the number.
One of the men was on his knees engaged
in prayer, when the trader who had pur-
chased him stopped his mouth with bis hand
and hand cufed him. What a scene on
4 Methodist camp ground To what depths
are we sinking. s Shade Of Wesley, pity
US! God Of mercy, forgive us our great
wickedness and deliver us speedily from all
completely with this abouination which
maketh 50. desolate W.
Northern Independent
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

More Honest Than the Restls
Mr. BENNETT Democrat from. Winona,
declared in Ch.tdeld the other day that
there was no use in trying to deny that the
Democratic party was in favor of TAXATION
to pay the intrest on the Railroad Bonds.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

Any one Wishing to keep Verbeuas
over winter can have slips Of the Glorions
Scarlet by sending to US. Terms gratis.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

0LD. .S1oEs.-We would be very glad
that any of our citizens, having cast off
shoes or clothing Of any description, for
which they have no application would send
them to our house. We are sorry to learn
that some of our citizens have burned large
quantities of old shoes and clothing while
We have deem overrun with urgent demands
from persons in want. The winter is COM
ing and some of the back settlers are not
able to supply their families with clothing.
Some who will not beg-will not go to
ask for help. We have become acquainted
with people, this class and can dispose
ola great deal Of cast of clothing so that it
will bring much comfort to many. Please
send us the old clothes and especially the
shoes. No matter if they do not appear
worth giving. Those in comfortable cir
cumstances have little idea Of what may be
of use.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29

This is 26 th Of September and we are
picking ripe tomatoes from ~our vines.
which, are green and fresh. arsz~q4v3
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-09-29
Taxes.

MR., DONNELLY, Republican candi-
.datc for Lieutenant Governor addressed
the people Of st. Cloud, on Tuesday eva
ming. Many think his specify the most
tellingof the campaign. He is clear
reasonera close thinker; and makes his
case 50 plain that all can understand
He chose a subject which has been neg:
lected here, viz, the Rail Road policy of
the two. parties. He proved, conclusively
that the Democrats propose, in thier plat
form, to tax tho people to::a ruinous extent
to bring the State Bombs up to par, while
Gen. Shields Report as president Of the
Cepar valley road proves that, at least
1926 900 were taken dy the present hold
ers at about 80 cts. on the dollar. This,
too, while they propose NO PLAN for
finishing the roads. We wish every voter
could have heard him. The people of
Northern Minnesota all except dozen or
30 of bond holder, are utterly opposed to
further taxation. Our taxes now are uu-
be.rable and We ask any man to look this
square in the face and say how We are to
pay them when they are doubled.