davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17

y THE LITTLE CoRPoRAL.-The January
number is full Of attractions for young readers
Speaking of this magazine, the Chicago EUenin9
Mail says in t' intrinsic value as a magazine for
youth and with the additional attractions the
beautiful chromos, Mothers Morning Glory and
The Little Runaway offered as premiums, is is
undoubtedly the most desirable publication of it's
class now issued" Send SLIGO to the publisher,
JOHN e. MILLER, Chicago, and receive the maya
zine for one year, and the two beautiful chromos.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17

Milk Paint.-For painting in rooms
where the smell of oil or turpentine
would be Objectionable, a preparation
may be made as follows: Take eight
ounces of freshly slaked lime, and mix it
in an earthen vessel with three quarts of
skinned saoeet milk. In another vessel
three and half pounds Of Paris whire
with three pints of the milk. When these
mixtures are well stirred up, put them to-
gether, and add six ounces OF iinseed oil.
Mix these well, and it will be ready for
use. This preparation is equal to oil
paint, and is excellent for walls and cell
lngs. Any shade may be made by the ad-
dition of dry pigments, -Eoery Man HIS
Oapn Painter,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17
GepEY's LApY's BooK.-Tne fo,,or,;n ;

beautiful illustrations are contained in the num-
Der for Februaryy: Window 'FRONT.' an excellent
steel plate. gem of a cclored fashion plate: a
slipper, in eolors; an alpha,e for marking: two
extension sheets, one of fashions, and the other
of trimmings; Valentine cut, Posting the Val
entine;, and numerous assortment of designs
for work carrying Weight" by Marian Har-
land is continued, followed by other Interesting
stories, etc. "Our Darling" frst-class chrome,
is given to each subscriber to Cooley for 1873
whether single subscriber for $500, or club OF
six for $1400. Address L. A. Cooley, n, +. cor
ner Sixth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, Pa
--..- -.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17

For THROAT DISEASES and Affections OF
the chest, sBroocn's Bronchial 1Toches' are
of value. For Coughs, Irritation OF the
Throat caused by cold, or Unusual Exertion OF
the vocal organs, in speaking in public, or
singing, they produce beneficial results.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17

WORTHY OF NoTE.-An exchange says
there is scarcely day passes that We do not
hear, either from persons coming into our
Office or in some other way, OF the success
of .ohnsoat,s Asodysse Linmesat in the cure
ofcoughs and colds, so prevalent about town
just now.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17

CoNsUMpT1oN.-Fort the cure of this dis
tressing disease there has been no medicine
yet discovered that can show more evidence
of real merit than ALIENS LUNG BALsAM.
This unequaled expectorant, for curing Con-
sumption and all diseases leading to it, such
as affections of the Throat, Lungs, and all
diseases of the Pulmonary Organs, is intro
duced to the suffering public, after it's merits
for the positive cure of such diseases have
been thoroughly tested by the medical fac
ulty. The Balsam is, consequently, recon-
mended by physicians who have become &C
quainted with it's great success.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17

WHAT NExT?-The January number
of this sprightly juvenile magazine is crowded
with excellent things that the young folks will
like, and parents will approve. 30 cents year,
with beautiful $500 chrome to each subscriber.
A boy or girl is wanted in every neighborhood to
raise club Specimen cents. JOHN B. ALDEN,
Publisher, Chicago, Ill.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17

If we can benefit the readers of this paper
any by recommending Parsons Psryative
Pills to be the best nti-bilious medicine in
the country, we are willing to do SO. We
have had about as good chance to know as
any One
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17

To HAVE elegant light Biscuits, Rolls,
Buckwheat Cakes, Fruit Dumplings, etc,
you should use Dooley's Yeast Powder Ask
your Grocer for it. It is pure BAKING
Powder.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17

THE BROWNS AID BLACKS produced by that sterling
preparation. cRIsTADoRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE,
cannot be excelied by Nature; its tnts challenge
and DEFY detection. f
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17
The Official Census Figures.

THE following table gives the popula-
ton of the States in 1860 and 1870, with
the changes in rank:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17

FLAGG's INSTANT RELIEF. = Warranted to re.
lieve all Rheumatic Affections, Sprains, Neuralgia
ETC. The best the srest and the quickest remedy for
all Bowel Complaints. Relief guaranteed or the
dqd-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17

*Virginia and West Virginia were not divided
in 1860, and together ranked as 5, as marked OPP
posite Virginia. .
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17

IT Is ALTOGETHER WRONG to trifie with Bad
Cough or Cold when the risk is so great and a
remedy so sure, prompt and thorough as DR.
Jayne's Expectorant can be readily fouud.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17

ASK your grocer for Prussing's Celebrated Cider
Vinegar. Warranted pure. Preserves Pickles.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
w please say You saw the advertisement
in this paper. str
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17
$500, O.OOI co., g EnT $

How to Make a Fortune"
Only Leisure Hours Required. S25 to $50 per
week can be made. For full particulars, address
c. S. BURTON,
p. o. Box 249. Omaha, Neb.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17

nAnn of Medical Wonders. Should be read by
ktEEtM ali. Sent free for stamps. Address
OUVn DIR. BONAPARTE, Cincinnati, 0.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17

Toll Territories. 442,730
Grand Total. .3S, $50, 81
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-01-17
A Dog that is Worth Something's

Totals 500 1884 1888 Sl7 SO 1893 SO1S1Ss 2703 GOO
MajoIities E759,137 #EtF.t u 3095S8
, 1873-08-06

loayo, 70 report to tho stato Department.
On tho a1st dny of octobor Col. Do Graf,
giving invitations to hia friends to tako dinner
With him ut po,nbinn, OH that day In honor ot
60 by rail from Bt. pau1.-St. Paul PtGnfrr.
A. P. Field, formerly Secretary Of Wisconsin
Territory, at presont Attorney 0onornl OF LolB~
iann, Is spending fow days fn this city, with hfR
family, and aro btopping at tho Randall llonse.
1t iH now thirty yoars Ai1co Mr.. Field left Wis
ing that time.-ildlison Journal
John s. Miller Of storling, ILL.,, tho largost dis
tilor Of alcohol for oxpoit in thu Quilted Stntes,
1laa gone to Europe to Investigate for hiinBelE MI
the. particulars regarding tho manufacture Of nj
collol thoro, uo fccls Huro that orr clcap corn
will boar lis out i'll tho buEilcsB III competition
with MI Europe and Canada.
Cor. Fitzhugl Leo narrowly escaped drown
ing At Aoxamlrla, W., Inst wevk. lie wna bcing
rowcl out to schooner lying in tho river bound
for Washington, whom the shifF upset. THO col
ored 1nnn Who was rowing him WAS arownod but
for holp brought somo mon from tho shore in
another boat.
III Wow Of sonator Carpenters possibilities,
VIC suggest to ollIccnnpirallts and Illcu"hoders,
TINT they had bottor iraw 1t worry mildly in crltl
oiBing tho Wisconsin Senator. The Vico-prcsf
dent's health IL bad, and tho President will leer
getting behind fuBt horaes nnd smokes invclor-
atcly. Thoro il ITO telling What may happoi,.-
Nock Island Union. er-I'0stMastcF.
Schuyler Colfax being ou n visit to Minnesota,
wo should bo worry glnd to l.ear from hi1n I'LL ex.
prosaion Of opinion concerning tho Fort Smelling
Balo, which lo solosnnly declared. by his vote IL
Congress In 1868, to bo fraudulent and void, aut
| which was conssn1natcd in 1871, ut Senato,
Ramsey'B instance, by tic Administration oI
| which nfr. Oolfax wa1 Vfco ptoHilent.-Sf. Pau
Dispatch.
| .Aa hae alrendy bcon announced, Potter Lindol
Jr ono Of tho lleirB of the groat Ltntloll estate
died III Denver fow daya ago. 1le waB 26 yoars
Of ngo, md was highly cstooned by all who knew
him. When it became evident that death WAS He
near, ho llaa his will drawn up in favor Of hit
! younger brother, cutting of entirely IN oldo
| brother, whose life has boon ono Of dissipation
| Preparations wore made for the signing Of tll
instrument, on tho day Of his death, hut he Init
1t asfdo and gavo hia attention to packing VI
Homo tlinkots-watch, rings, diamonds, oto-tt
gond to Ills relatives. thinking lo would Inv,
| time to attend to tho will afterwards. Withou
| signing tho will ho died.-Dcnue'' Ne,os.
, 1873-08-06
COBURN
Medical Institute.

rs and IT South cornoF = Mp4nrHs 4 oiraEo tar &
fseatnon aud oure Of ~ forms q ehronu and srocsl
diseases osh This Institute L. unHcst!nnably
discusses Pr OehuIn u regular graduate 9t nsdio!no y
Wtrl and las Ind experience u tMe t1satmSn to
rriyats suHses than nny physician IN Chicago Young
llof aud posmane1 cure At tho hands q Dr. qooarn
10 any as;irsrs in saas envelopes Address stters
j. q. COHuN, l7b and 1T South Uark.at, GhlcnRo. Ill
All confidential Oiaca houIs to III sunday
q to / u. III.
, 1873-08-06
ortha Dreisko, rlndcr m approved bond Of

bertnn UfelsRoI u11Qol III "Pp1o'co popu o1
$l;Goo. -,,,,., .,,ou. ,.a .,.a,,..
ING VII OF William .a,a ~, nAorn rnt was ps"n "na
lottorh .ostan.en.nay Mo5J s1 - 81 M i"' d.
AEGrA thucr an SHprove1 oo,'a VI @ta,uuu.
Tito Will OF John l.. uorpcr WaH proven, and
lettorB teBthmensary Fofc elantea TO ~ narpara
Norner 'lnnor "n anproVoa u9tatt u E."utuou.
Bridgot ponah'1o waa nnrollneea numlnistfAtor
OF tue estate OF Sat,loa nn Dona"o' "''oef I'LL "l
provatl bond ol si,z''. --.
THE COURTS IN nnfEF. -......
Tho Chicago Composition urantte Company
lllo petition In tho aMroror court againat VIII
ohnnice' lion Of 81 $50 upon Lots 20 to a IN
Hustea's subdivision Of tho houtii part OF Block
19, canal Trustees Subdivision Ct parta OF sSo
%, 40, Il. Avery iB mado aelehuant as tho
, 1873-08-06
NEW SUITS,

TIE C1nou1r CounT ,oI8, ., 40-Arpenl. 8,o41-
d. D. Vincent ct a. y. H. N. HosIEh et a. bill for In
0unlay and Charles sehrocder cjoctnnont, s., 900.
8,o43-Joaeph Jcnescheck y. Henry Juergoun OF u. !;
tstress for rent, fGG.GB. 8o44-Apnea1: 9,o55-Bup-
pressed for eervice 8,O48-Cyrus L. Cobb v. Lorcnxo
:. LAWSON hill. -.
TuE Burtn1on Counr.-t, ,505-Hannnh H. v. Ed
win Ii. AlauB; divorce, on ground Of 'desortlon and
cruelty. 44,50d-F. Joaeph Dewca =. Otto and Ida
Hurting; confession Of Judgment. 1860. 4 b17-ohi-
cago Composition aranito Company =: William ~ NJ.
Bessie " Charles White; DIVORCE ground Of dt4or
! ton. II 45U1-John T. Woaro '. Mrs. .. l.. Fletcher
md Mrs. g. g. Iazear; petition for mochnncs lei.
44,51D-Tuly Q. Eatee =. Frank D. johnson assun1-
sai Fl 900. 44,ol1-Thomae T; Hone Y Thomas TIL
ee rensy,n It atgesed t2g Lone sGn III y;
Judgment Sl27. 44,613--Auguste Otto '. sophin
boesteber; case, $5,o60 A4,5l4-John n. Snyder ct
Vi. " A. l.. 1arton and O. Il Penna sssumpalt $500,
A,516-AppeaL
, 1873-08-06
MEDICAL CARDS.
DR.. G. BIGELOW,

CONFIDENTIAL. PHYSICIAN, a77 sud 27D SOUTH
oi.ARk-S -St'., oort|or ynn huron. ohieaEo.
Bsoow odpst established physician, hnying huon
uract!cng in Chicago tnr tho last Ii Science md
uxEprIruep have lau DR.. H. tho most rGu0wNed GPE.
AlSf q Up honersa v ths Fl m5ots estosnsd ot
stuss q tho dny having dosaod TW EMrY YEARS Ot'
HIS LIFE In nsroeTE 9emoi9s that TGnfS nGsysy sy
HAsEs et the aENlI0, URINARY ORGANS iq !, hath l,a
VUusnEsS sHhfJ hVEissioN No f HHb1lTY MitA!tEp
VISION, LOSS or MEMORY AND MANHOOD
nertuoty ourcd il ia sgtdont TINT WHO cquoa him.
sv 10 tic study Of earau dscasns treating Thousands Of
cnses ovnry year must have groater skill than physician
II, a general praotico. .. ,+,
hIs city ef the hIghest rssroo,ttshtlty
UhcaKn arp willing and ready to attest bis SKILL Road
hts MEDICAL TREATISE for laliea and gentlam9n T. !
Ai0Ns tE adG* sSa Gs} G9aSSS 1G%n}s
Address Ill lettors to DR. @. BldELO" a77 and 81!
Enuth Ciark-e
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
ct-AttOrneY Brltton. IN
SPRAGUE TO BE PROSECUTED.

Very singular developments are confidently
expected soon the Sprague case II has been
cred that the indictment Of Spraguc and the OF
Rodman very slllfully contrived maneuvers OF
the Ring leaders in Brooklyn to themselves from
exposure The proof has been asceraned that spraguo
began to the public funds during the second week
he in Office, and that he loaned large amounts to tho
various contractors and spectators OF the Ring.
for their private purposes. Many influential per-
sons were involved in these transactions, and
these endcayored suppress the evidence which they
feared would be made public. 1t was finally arranged
among them after public opinion had been so much OK
cited that Sprague should be indicted and that Rodman
should be arrested and accepted states evidence,
surance being given that onya mock trial should follow
with DisricAttorney BrtOn TO prosecute Before this
policy was forced upon the Ring by public sentiment
very prominent had openly expressed sympathy
for Rodmau, and, although he knew him TO be de-
faulter, had advanced him very considerable sums or
money and long correspondence had ensued on the
matter.
Attorney General Barlow, and last week he gave notice
to Mr. Brtton that he would IN person prosecute Mr.
Sprague and endeayOr ITO bring him 20 1usuce. Mr
BrittOn directed 10 Secure posponement OF tne
case until Dec Is, when the Attorney General WOuld
appear to secure the conviction OF the Connolly OF
Brooklyn. Attorney General Barlow has since been
confined TO his bed at Albany, and fearing thdt ne
would be unable to appear next THURSDAY, he has had
interview with the AttorneyGeneraI elect eNJudge
Pratt, who will take the soon as he comes
into Office, and endcayOr to furnish nom Brooklyn a
COMPANION TO Tweed or IngersOll. Gen. Barlow wil 1t
Is believed he able 10 appear on the lSth INST HIS sue
cess in cOnyctDg Tweed and bis cOnederdtes leads the
ReOrners Brooklyn to hope that he Will also convict
the Ring cuprs ia tbat city,
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
THE ABBE FRANZ LISZT.

The greatest pianist and composer of piano
music OF the has addressed the following letter TO
Messrs Steinway & Sons, the great piano makers Of
America, which speaks for itself
"WEraAR, Sept 3, 1873
"M,srs. Seintcdy Sons.
"GENTs: The ma gnihccnt Steinway Grand Piano now
stands In my musc-foom, and presents harmonic TO-
tGiity Of qualities detailed enumeration Of
which is the superhuous as this instrument fully
juses the worldwide reputation that for years you
nave everywhere enjoyed.
After 80 much weldeserved praise. permit me 20 al
add my homage and the expression Oh my undls
"Very sincerely yours FRANZ LIST"
In letter addressed to Mezdorf the celebrated COM
poser dated from weimar the 9th OF the same
month. Franz Liszt says:
"Pray tell Mr.. Steinway that his splendid Upright
Piano shone TO brilliant advantage at the Festival per
fOrmaDces at the Wartburg where last Tuesday it
served under my fingers as Vice Orchestra exciting
general admiration. Yours, very truly.
Franz LIszr.-
While as corollary on the above the Nep Leipzig
Musk Zeitung adds:
"a new Grand Plano from Steinway d Sons New
York which we saw and heard IN DIR. Franz Liszt Q
room we must ckDo ledge the gyanest crea
ton that modern science In panobulldIng has pro-
duced."
Mcssrs. steinway may we'll be congratulated on such
well meried tributes to their perseyering skill udus-
try, and inventive genius. tEveniug Post.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
BADEAU7S CASE.

II has been announced already that civil
suit has been begun In Brooklyn against exsTax Collec-
tor Isaac Badeau TO the amounts Illegally paid
10 him as interest deposits OF city money The Com
mttee Of Fifty brought charges TO this effect against
Badeau more than year ago but Distrfct-Attorney
Brtton declined investigate them and while ackno WI
dying that knew that Badeau ad violated the Char
ter excused himself for failure 10 prosecute HIM the
ground that he had proof of criminal intent Ba-
deans part The investigation INTO Britton's mscon-
duet has developed that at least two banks paid interest
On Mr. Badeau for deposits OF public funds. On the
srs day OF the session of the Court Of Inquiry two
hans officers appeared The Cashier Of the Marine
Rank of this city testified that the bank had paid
Mr. Badeau siJO7 &C as interest on city deposits.
Me- Jonu A. Studwell, President Of the National
ci,v Rank OF Brooklyn, Ring concern OF which Park
Commissioner Sranahan is the Controlling Director,
was called. and after considerable crossexam;nston
admitted mat he mad paid small amounts to Mr Badeau
as gift He was directed to bring with him next day
statement OF the amounts paid ia this way After much
delay and it is supposed after consultation with mem
bers OF the Ring who are interested III conceang these
frauds Mr. studwen declined 10 furnish the statement
called for. Thereup0n Mr. Cadwaader VINO represented
the Attorney General wrote TO Mr. Stud"ei that IL ne
did not produce the statement called iO no "ouu nave
the whole bank attached and bring all its DOCKS into
Canrt far .Eanaion Mr. Studwe IN tepiY' iurnsued
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
BROOKLYN REVELATIONS.
BRTTTONS ATTEMPT TO SPIKE AN ENEMYS
GUN.

GUN.
NEGOTIATIONS OPENED IN PARIS DURING THE Sum
MER TO SECURE THE WITHDRAWAL OF COL
DAVIS FROM THE SERVICE OF THE COMMITTEE
OF FIFTY-sPRAGUE TO BIZ PROSECUTED by THE
AIToRNEY-GENERAL Is DADEAU TO BE In
DICTEDi
William II. Mudoon, the city editor of The Brook
I'm Eagle went to Europe in July last for the benefit
of his health. reporter. hearing that he had met
Winchester Britton, Distrct-Attorney of Kings
County. in Europe and that something had passed
between them of present interest called upon him
day or two since to converse with him upon the
subject. Mr.. Muldoon seemed unwilling TO give
the facts. He was told that garbled state
ments as to them were abroad, but he
answered simply that he was not responsible for
"garbled statements and added that as long as 1t
was fair fight in open court between MIR. Britton
and COL Davis he had nothing TO say. The reporter
replied that it was not fair fight any longer as Mr
Britton had that very day, while on the stand, made
an attack on Col. Davis. After examining the re-
port referred to Mr. Muldoon said that Mr Brittons
opinion of Col Davis must have changed materially
since he NfuldoOn) had conversation with him III
Paris where the Distrct-Attorney suggested that
Col Davis might on certain terms become District
Attorney or Corporation Counsel through his aid
and influence The reporter asked what those terms
were. MIR. MuldoOns statement will be found Deiow'
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
THE IOWA CHANGERS ON EDUCATION
IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS CONCERNING Ii
BRARIEs, NEWSPAPERS, AND SCHOOLS
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l

tMPoRTANr RECOMMENDATIONS CONCERNING IL
BRARIEs, NEWSPAPERS AND SCHOOLS.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUsEl
DEs MONIES Dec. 14-The Iowa State Grange
adopted yesterday a resolution denouncng the lli-
nois agricultural implement manufacturers anu dis-
countenancing the purchase of any OF their toois'
The Committee on Resolutions reported, recon-
mending that circulating library should Dc con-
nected with every subordinate grange, ana also tha
q newspaper published under the auspices OF the
state Grange should be taken by each member oil
every subordinate grange and largely distributed
outside of the Order of the Patrons OF HusDandry'
the paper to be strictly educational Sheet lhe
Committee further reported
That recognize that education OF our children
should be OF more practical character; that Shch
branches OF knowledge should be taught as VIII secure
this end, and as no steps have yet been taken p' no
order Of the Patrons Of Husbandry TO educate It's meu
bers in those branches which especially relate 10 agr
culture or horticulture, we should Immediately taho
such steps as may best to such modihoa
ton OF our school laws will introduce into our rura
districts such branches Il that the farmer needs more
education for the intelligent performance Oh MS
duties than Ia required In any other caiima
10 no less true than the painful TACT 'na'
acIuremens average less This ought not 80 10 Do
and your Committee hope and believe that ere long IL
will not bs true The press. tho common school, tho
agricultural college, the school OF soienoe-a OF theso
are doing noble work aud rapidly breaking tho CHAINS
that have heret oore held the ler OF tho soil In pos
ops sr beneath no sho"ld no9 Spse hAyo ~
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
AGRICULTURAL INDEPENDENCE.

ELGiS FARMERS CLUB.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
CHICAGO Dec. 1.-THE Elgn Farmers Club met
Yesterday afternoon and unanimously adopted the
following declaration and platform:
This organization is opposed to railway steals tarn
steals salary grab steals. bank steals aud every other
form OF legaHed thleving by when tine Industrial
classes robbed OF the fruits OF their labor We are IN
favor of controlling by law the railroad corporations OF
this state. We submit to tax On To- meo the necessity
OF government but denounce unjust AMI oppressive
all taxation and Customhous duties Whatever. levied
for the benefit OF special cases. We are opposed To
National bank currency and in favor Of Government
legaltender notes specie basis We are opposed 10
the salary grab law OF Congress and the railroad grab
law OF this State and demand the uncOnltOni repoaI Oh
both We opposed corruption in Office. and We have
10 confidence In either OF the old political parties "ero
opposed TO all medding BY State or municipal goVcrn
inents with the private rights habits and customs Oh
the people beyond what necessary to the preservation
OF public order. We demand the entire abolition Oh the
free pass system railroads We urseLty invto the
association and cooperation OF the industrial classes
in short, OF all the people, OF every natonay VINO are
opposed TO monopoly, oppression, and puDc ektraVa
cance. We hold that our patent laws are too oiten
made TO snbserve the interests OF m0nopOhes, anu
should be carefully revised and restilcteu'
New-York tribune., 1873-12-15
BRITTOY'S SUCCESSOR.

Efforts are making to secure the appointment
OF William j. Osborne Supervisor at Large as District
Attorney in the event of Mr. Brtons removal or resg
nation. Prominent reformers have been approached to
know If they will support the nomination, but the reply
has invariably been in the negative. Mr.. Osborne was
elected at the time that BrttOn was, two years
ago, and by the fraudulent vote. The RING failed 10
him last Fall lest the record of his vote two
years ago should be quoted against them. Mr. Osborne
Will receive the Endorsement OF neither Of the Reform
Committees and Of very few citizens unidentified with
the Ring. .
Mr.. Cullen, Mr. Brittons assistant, will Europe, 1t
is said, eaily next wear.