davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

Ne srSys
yfssss.abts ssys%
S &: ssS51ss e sss nsSSS
Se 3saaasFy Aps 1ss fssygssy L is 1916
M11 ss Market steady 'Hss = NY
s9Yf%sss s L ~ g It iSSs 4sas%ssr &
Z f !'SS @ gSs'asiS e
sSi;s \ 4 : \ !, s;;
4 IS g 'Ss e E sss IS ,S Ss%%s;
The % srssss ys'a @ sass SFind asT
cries were as follows VIZ ;INoyem6ey ltss necen-
Ss Sp; ass a1 sSs SSsi
fSsye%Ss fs Marsb SO 80 Is Il slS Apr sf 2
%ay isse rSal 1 Ssss sssona sai|5
ssysnsE iess. 1SsSss ssDssseiy
ssSs; $ ssss
Nc.; BY sail. &c. 10 Hamburg .ny steam. Nc BY sail,
s fo ss ana & s.
Oy ycoS1tlGThe sa demand for Rio was still limited and
prses ysss marked "a from e s asis
Rio. ordinayy carsoss sslc l6c. fair do I7sc lsc
sssa al rs eas s. @ 81
bags, 2c. 25c do grass mats 23c 2sc Ceyon, 7c
iss is' 5.nsss MssssasS IT, fs Y6Ss EasqsSss
ssss. ss's 1sY M i's tS,ss zss1 M !s
SIS @ Ss ks @ wss s 80 and sd e Ss s
ss rss II Ras' Ess dsys & Jsn
ss ws .ss ss oss"g trade SO Within .sn
sc s s'saS ss naans snd e ~ g. and ls
g a s' 'sosnaea mo.erasly active with
Ss ssss5 ssss %
.s% 1sss' .sssss PIss soss :ssSS {; s.. sa'
prime SO. 4c; hoops u fee: ordinary to "rims
SOnDASn not much sought aer and yss Quoted
and SsS..r sIs nsS s:s
s,Ss .S y. ss s,. qGs
aSs aSsvs '''!sa Sa S SSrssa e01s aS
safsse @ a0 ssa fGss ssS ssfsnd end
s s 80 aim %e Ru.,s ssJs 1 ns
na sps , mere n
ss.S
sss %ssssrn spS.. aa.sr. ga Ss.ss ss.sSs
Sor.S, Carolina, prime. Isle. ssc;: 40: a.
&C. &C. ss 'S Snpssss sSSs s dS nsw @ Ss0so %
sSsrs che ase ds &c. M s. ao e'ssSdrsa soaern nc
28c rasDberrics new, SIC. 3c. pums. Southern, 6c.
q IIc. do, state. 1gc n 20c.
the major part Of the arrivals being lined. Prices OF
fresh rule about steady. while lined are offered At
by SIC a sc. state and Pennsylvania, 3Os a SIC. :
Canada choice brands, 2gc.; Western, choice brands
29c other Western, 25c. 2SMc. lined. choice brands
23c, y 24c do. fair 10 good, 22c, n 23c.
FRUfTS-Appics met with only q moderate demand,
but values were not essentially changed Grapes were
scarce and steadily held. California pears in faIr re-
quest Eastern do about OF market ounces met with
fair demand At quotations we quote -Appes-Western
do common, 81 u rs. Pears-Fnncy, per DBL, 81 a
$40 do fancy California per box - - b0 do. cook
Isabella, &C. q 7c do, catawba Sc sic, do, Diana
S275 $3 do poor to lair, 81 So do Eastern fancy
per Dbl. - 9i0 do. DO, poor TO good. $6 81 $3.50
i9t s,o bushels Sorn 50 ,s, do oats 81 aes do barley
in buyers favor though essentially lower The sales
since last report aggregate about 1880 bbs including
all Kinds mt figures within the of the appended
quotations Corn meal not dealt in to any apprccia
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
COMNRlCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Firmer-F1our Heavy-Wheat
Active ANA Higher-Corn Higher-Oats
Firmer-POrk Firmer-Lard Decidedly
Lower-BacOn Firm-Groceries Quiet
Sugar Lower-CoRee Easier--Freights
steady-Petroleu Dull-Nava1 stores
Inactive--Metals Quiet--Wo0l steady
Whiskey Decidedly Higher.
FRIDAY, Nov. 1s--6 p. NJ.
There was more animation and more buoyancy
In trade circles to-day than Tor long time past
and In some commodities a large business was
done. At the Produce Exchange nour was dull
and heavy, but this was the exception, almost
everything else being active. Wheat was more
active than NJ any time for weeks, while marked
prices did check the inquiry 10 any ap
preciable degree, showing unusually strong under
current large business done AT decidedly higher
prices, particulars Of which may bo found under the
appropriate head. Corn also In good demand and
OTTER cereals and We're higher WHISKY was excited
ness a hsr p ahd de-
1Idediy lower, but business wss done At the
as ar
aa sna ass a sss'F Ss sSs
s s sys wsTs
du' Wool was only u modsrats demand but steady
which remained quiet with pots quoted s'sc., and
8viIpIsc MATsaiA,s-Brick .mcs with moderate
asa g Is g. aosi ana 81 50 y IS as y
ssy, s. oaost sSd 81 delivered; up river s. ssssS
ss1 S y sserta srons ssy ss s q
iowsSroton- -srswn.sis .afoat and si5 delivered!
AZ aIa' CHA ss 8 M 's 50
sber as S5v s9s a9a was
Rockiaha common. and 81 % 4 y S icr 40. lump:
snd
Western and Southern offered At soe Sic per ID
which were steady as follows New green hurl, Sc.
%sdH% nss tipped saa q s' short brush
sas sss. sss v ss asssn demand and m
Ss Ts r s%sa g s. g. 81 rss @
ssoSs % I'D sSnsy sSsss ssms = nsw g
E5ss@ ssf RsS q sSss %s ssssss
BurrEe@fhe position of the market remains rauch tho
ps qss
g sny ne
aoa e &c. oS
@ sa' Ds inSee ss'ss'S s fs
sss' !, Ias cfssmsTy S
S@S. @ so @ sem%on an = far ss &sssssn srsamssy
fRss'ss ssoa
&c. d. ss sosd pIm' as &c.
ss.'s' "ssS's1 saS ssws e sss!ss
sSc. SIC; do, do lair to good, 25c SOC do., do,
common to fair, &c. &C., Central Ohio and Indiana.
frkins, choice, 3oc do, do, fair to good, csc
2sc, do, do. common to iair: 2sc 25c; do, TUBS,
sGs s
3lc.
CHEEsE-The demand for shipment has been moderate,
ties will pay i5s4c. for fne grades. The home
i6c., but generally at tho inside price We quote
tine lsc. lac. State facory. iar 10 good s,sc 5c:
do darcs nne, l4c. al5hc. Orange county SKINS Sc.
port, AZ isfe Do d. ias d.; a9 @ for 90 mestic
do, poor to fair &c; lOc.: Michigan and Wisconsin
factory, tine, lac. q l51ac.
der less liberal offerings and prices advanced &c. per
lb on ordinary anu &c. lb on the better descrp
tous Mt which impro the market closed steady
Futures advanced l-16c with moderate transactions
We quote quotations based on American standard OF
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
The MONEY MARKET

The MONEY MARKET
today was more active. The rates on cali loans
advanced to 81 a 4 per cent. Foreign exchange
was strong. The leading bankers advanced their
rates to 4s6h tor sixty days. sterling and 400 or
demand. The closing business was made at 4.s5
and 4S9X.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Nov. IL 1874
Spanish gold, N7 2O715; American gold, 2l2 2l3
Exchange quiet; the Unitcd States 60 day., cur
rency, IS q 100 premium; short sight do, iU2 1N
premium; 90 days gold, III lis premium; short sight
do, iz0 ~ premium; on Paris ils lso premium
The New York herald., 1874-11-14


4 Il ". HAMILTON 4 CO., BANKERS AND
Brokers, 4s Broad street. New York, buy and sell on
comm sslon United States and Railway Bonds Stocks
Cold Stock Privileges and all other securities dealt in
at the Stock Exchange. Puts Calls and spreads on all
active stocks are Issued by members of the Board
att to per cent from market Tho. WALL STREET
REPORTER, weekly financial Journal explains the
method Of operating in stocks on small capital with
small risk Of loss Specimen copies mailed free by tho
l. w;HAMILToN 4 CO. s..
ls Broad street, New York
A 7 THE LOWEST RATES IN TWO YkARs.
STOCK PRIVILEGES
negotiated by us arc the lowest in the market. on
best parties and guaranteed by ourselves This sys
tenn of operating in puts and calls is recognized
the safest form Of stock specuatins We issue PAM
phlet free explaining the various modes of operating,
also showing how largo are realized from moderate
risks All persons having any interest in making money
Should send 9r copy Any information relating e e
ne msrkss% ss adSapSse Addrsss
brokers N No. s%al street n T. ~ DAA~ -
a -S5a 500, $500, 500 INvEs TED IN STOCK PRIvI
a. ieges pays larger .procts than any other speed
HGkSANpEH Stm Co. On Bansers Il
Wall street.
AT REASONABLE RArES-MoNEY ON LIFE AND
"a Endowment Insurance Policies Mortgages and
other Securities. Insurance of all kinds effected with
best companies j. J. HABRICH a CO., III Broadway.
DDrTIOYAL CAPITAL SECURED F0R INcoR.
Undersigned are socitSd TO invest Capital Tor namer
Gus 1usHss sa lsisaf
A GENTLEMAN WOULD ExcHANaH @Aooo DrvT
~ dend paying Stocks, his black team Horses fas
ee o swS new aop wsgens dr zeal
aid office
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
TEE UNITED STATES TREASURY.

The internal revenue receipts to-day were
$685. zSS. The custom House receipts were $1os,ooo
The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $l4s. 900
on account OF interest ana s4o2 900 In redemption
OF nve-twenty bonds.
The national bank notes received for redemption
amounted to $4,000. or the SIS, 900, 900 called
bonds. due on the 1st Of November, $l3, 900
have been received at the Treasury.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
EUROPEAN MARKET.
FINANCIAL.

LospoS PRODUCE MARKRr-LoNpoN. Nov. l3--Even-
ing.-Caicuta linsccd 65s 3D. SIS per cw Sperm oil,
El0J per tun, E0s
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
From the considerable amount Of this class OF
securities now obtainable the remark ia justified
that foreign bankers are selling them for European
account and avaiiing themselves OF the higher
figures quoted on this side. Governments gen.
orally closed steady to-day, as foows:-Unitcd
States currency skies. 1881 1ls1; do. do, 1884,
registered, 1lS1s 11SA do. do, do, 119's 1l95s
do. 1ve-twenties, 1854 registered, 111X q 112; do.
do, do., coupon, IllH l12; do. do 1864. regis.
tered. 1131 l13st: do. do., do, ia lax; do.
do., 1856, registered lis ll5h; do. do., do cou-
pom, 115h li5S; do. DO, do. new registered.
11s 11S&; do. do, do, coupon. 11Sl5 11s7s; do.
do, 1867, registered, 11S3s 1iS; do. do, do cou-
Don, 1881 1lo; do. do, 1868, registered. llSh
1lSs1; do. do, do, coupon, 1lSI 119: do. ten.
iortles, registered, l12ls 1l2k; do. do, coupon,
1las. l13x do. fves 1884, registered, INK liz;
do. do., do, coupon, 1l1I a liz.
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS.
The total imports OF foreign dry goods at this
port for the week ending to-day were SI424, 30s,
and the amount marketed $l.4so,575. The Imports
for the corresponding week OF last year were
t1,3l944 ana Tor 1872 $I,2ls,oSe.
SOUTHERN BONDS
continue to be in moderate request, encouraged,
apparently, by the better political aspect. Mis-
sour SKIES. long bonds sold at 95 old North Caro-
lima skies at ao11; do, August and OCTOBER sO,l;
Railroad, ex coupon, 3s; new Tennessee skies. 81;
consolidated Virginia skies, ex matured coupons
S2'a; new Tennessee, cx coupon, 81; old do., ex
coupon, 57x.
THE FoREIaN MARKET
London advtces state that the amount OF bullion
withdrawn from the Bank Of England to-day was
E7lrooo. The rate OF discount in open market for
saree months biilAis az, or per cent below the
rate OF the Bank OF England Five-twenties OF
1867 are quoted at lools, and new nvcs at l03A In
frankfort ave.twenty bonds are 97ss, and for lss2s
vs..
RAILROAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds were steady in the late after.
Aoon dealings Chicago and Alton incomes sold
lOox, Chicago and Northwestern consolidated.
pain, at SO; delaware, Lackawanna ana western
econd at 1o6; Milwaukee ana ST. PAU cqhts. 1rsts.
lt 1o7; Union Pacific 1rsts at 90 a gO1s and sinking
iunds at 75X TO- Central Pacific bonds closed
No5,S to 95H, and Union Pacifcs 90 to ook FOR
irss, sSto $50 for land grants and 70 to 7ex for
anking funds
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
POPULATION OF THE WORLD.

The grand total of humanity ac-
cording to the latest returns num-
bers 1877, Jas, 200 souls. The total
area is 1892, 900 square miles,
making an average population to
the square mile of 81. Ofthis number
of people Europe has 30l, ,614, 200
with an average of 80 to the square
mile. Asia has 7s4, ,OOl, 800, with 4S
to the square mile. Africa has 1922
$40, 200, making Is to the square
mile. America has S4,640, 700 aver
aging 6 to the square mile. Ocean
ica's population is $500 max
ing an average of l to the square
mile. The most densely populated
portion of Europe given, are the
British Dependencies-the islands
of Heligoland and Malta, and Glib
raltar. In an area of 145 square
miles there is population of 160,-
269, making an average to the
square mile Of l,037- The least
densely populated country on the
globe is Greenland, which has one
person to every Is square miles.
These facts and figures we CLEAN
from some interesting tables in the
July number of the Republic.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
A Woman Throws Herself 5 Before the
Locomotive Of . Passing Train.

On Saturday last, Catharine, q
daughter Of Solomon Wertman, went
to visit sister living on the farm
formerly owned by Daniel Grosscup,
in Milton township. She has been
subject to fits since a small child
and is at times partially insane. On
Saturday she exhibited signs of in.
sanity, and about the time the local
freight going West on the A. & G.
w. r. R.-the trdck of which runs
very near to the house--sbe express
ed her intention to throw he.seli
upon the track and allow the trair
! to run over her. She accordingly
went out of the house as if to exc
cute her purpose, but her sister fol
lowed her and forced her off the
track when she succeeded in freeing
herself and ran toward the house
Instead of going direct to the house
she ran around the garden as if in
tending to 60 in on the other side
Her sister went direct to the house
and not finding her there went Out
to the garden where she had last
seen her. The train then due was
rapidly coming down the track, and
not finding Kate, the sister, Mrs.
Hartman, ran around the garden
toward the railroad and only arrived
in sight of the track in time to see
Kate throw herself in front of the
locomotive which passed over her
about the hips. The train was stop.
ped as soon as possible and the body
Of the unfortunate woman conveyed
into the house, where it was found
that she was horribly mangled
Medical aid was summoned at once
but relief was impossible and the
poor woman died six hours after
ward in great agony. The deceased
was about thirty years of age.-Th.
ashland Press. =.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
The FALL CAMPAIGN.

The following political record has
been carefully prepared and correct
ed to date for the New York Times
July 15-Indiana Democratic
Convention, in Indianapolis.
Ang. 26-Ohio Democratic Con-
vention, in Columbus.
July 29-Alabamai Democratic
Convention, in Montgomery.
August 3-Election in Kentucky.
August 5-Kansas Farmers Con-
vention, in Topeka.
August 6-Election in North Car
DINA.
August 6--Michigan Reform Mass
Convention, in Lansing.
August 18---Special election in
OLio on the new constitution.
august l9-Pennsylvania Repub-
iican Convention, in Harrisburg.
August 19-Pennsylvania Demo
cratic Convention, in Pittsburgh
September Election in Yer
mont.
September IA Election in Maine.
October 14-Election in Ohio.
October 13-Election in Indiana.
October 14-Election in Georgia
October Election in Nebras.
ka.
October 23-Election in West
Virginia.
November Election in Ohio,
if new constitution is ratified (Au
gust is.
November 3-EIections in Alaba
ma, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida
Illinois, Kansas, Maryland, Massa.
chusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Neva-
da, New Jersey, New York, Penn
svlvania, South Carolina, Tennes-
see, Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin.
NoTE.-All the above named States
elect Representatives for the Forty
fourth Congress, besides State Off
GERS varying in each State. Rhode
Island will elect members of Con
gress in that State. The elections
OF the Forty-fourth Congress will
be completed next year as follows
New Hampshire, in March; Connec
ticut, in April; California, in Sep
tember; Mississippi, in November
The Forty-fourth Congress will, un-
less sooner convened, meet on the
first Monday in December, 1875.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
our DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS.

All the farmers aud the horny
handed laboring men Of the Four
teenth district are revolving against
the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress. They have discovered he is
the President of a bank, and say
that if their convention, after 250
ballots, could turn out Iothi.g more
Democratic than banker, bond
holder, broker, pocket edition of
Wall street shark, they will be
blowed if they vote for him. Now
let the Republicans of that district
nominate some good, honest man,
and those Bourbons of Holmes,
Wyandotte and Crawford will learn
that there is Jehovah in Israel.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
FORTY MIluoN LAWSUIT.

The great $40, ,0O0, 900 coal land
lawsuit of Turnbull VS.. Pardee and
others, which has been pending in
the courts of Pennsylvania for two
years ,shas been decided in favor of
the defendants under the provision
of the law of Pennsylvania govern
ing the gaining of title to land by
Treasurer's sale for arrears of tax
eS.
The question at stake was the IT,
tie to several thousand acres Of land
in lower Luzerne County, rich in de-
posits of coal, held by the defend
ants, and claimed. by, james Turn
bull, as the heir of Alexander and
James Turnbull,, deceased. The
land is in the heart of the coal-fields,
and was the property ofthe Turnbull
family, once prominent in Philadel-
phia, long before it was known to
contain coal. = The last Turnbull in
whom the title rested was james
Turnbull, deceased, .father-of the
claimant. He neglected to keep the
taxes on it paid, and it was sold at
Treasurer's sale sThe. property sub
sequently came into the hands Of
Oris, Pardee and other great capi-
talists. sThe father of the plaintiff
died in Philadelphia about forty
years ago, before the great value Of
the land was known. He left a di-
yorced wife and the plaintiff, then a
mere child. Some time after the
death of his father, young Turnbull
went toisea. His mother, in 1852,
believing that her son was the right
ful owner of the land in Luzerne
County, made efforts to have the
claims substantiated. She found a
friend and adviser in o. II. Wheel
er, ESQ.,, then lawyer in this place.
He shared belief in the. justice Of
her sons claim, and recommended
an ejectment suit to recover. 1t be-
ing necessary to find the missing
heir before anything could be done,
they commenced a search for him.
For twenty years they sought and
waited anxiously 70 hear of his
whereabouts. Finally, in 1871, they
heard of him in Mazatlan, Mexico.
He was home, and arriv-
ed in, Philadelphia early in 1872.
His career had been one Of con-
slant danger and hardship. On his
first voyage. he was .4shipwrecked.
With eight companions he fioated
for nine days on. the ocean in an
open boat. 1t was picked up near
the Island of St. Thomas, with all
its inmates dead but Turnbull. Re-.
covering from this voyage, he went
to Central America, and in l849 to
California. He remained there a
year or two, and made considerable
money, adhering to resolution he
made when he left home to touch no
Intoxicating drink and never gam
BILE. Leaving California, he went to
Mexico, engaging in the cOustruc-
tion of a canal at Mazatlan. While
there he was robbed several times,
and was once left for dead, with
twelve dsggers sticking in him, by
a gang Of Mexicans, who robbed
him. On the way from California
to Mexico he was the victim of a
steamboat explosion,sin which over
a hundred were killed, he being one
of a very few who escaped. He was
several times shlpwrccked, but lived
to answer the summons to come
home and prove his claim to i'm
mense wealth. He worked faithful
ly in his cause, but takes his great
defeat philosophicall..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30


Henry A. Wise, who g executed
John Brown. now thanks Cod tlIat
he has lived TO see the abolition Of
slavery. ,45s 8HE' .zaiils -. -
Muzzle her. The Woodhull is on
her devouring way East, and she
will uncork the vials ofher unclean
knowledge as soon as she reaches
New York. 'ss'i' thE IN .,..3
80 Is II ll.sil ii54 ~
p. All the clergymen of Indiahapo-
lie, where Beecher's early days were
passed, express unbounded faith in
him, and believe that he will come.
out of the ordeal unscathed. o -l.'
Rev. Prof. Swing has commenced.
series of sermons in one of the
large halls Of Chicago. His congre-
cation will occupy the hall until the
completion, of the largelatabernacle
building whichis. tobe erected for
him. Hi god a8r Js -,..,,
The OPPOSITION press is greatly
nonplussed over the fact that the
address of the NATIONAL Republican
Congressional Committee is not de-
voted to a glorification of President
GRANT. Why should it be? The
Republican party is not composed
of toadyists or time-servers. When
the hour comes. IL will sneak. and
to the purpose. .. ..,-
z Miss Rose Poe, the last surviving
sister of the late Edgar Allen Poe,
died in Washington city on Wednes
day, after lingering illness in the
sixty-eighth year Of her age She
went To Washington from Balti-
more, whore she had been living for
some time withjdistant relatives, on
the lst of March last, and was at
the time In very delicate health. i
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
A PHENOMENON IN NEBRASKA.

At Green Island, Neb., last Mon
day, l visited that strange outbreak
of nature, the smoky bluff, on the
Missouri, in the, county Of Dixon.
Hundreds had come and gone be-
fore me, all amazed at what they
saw, and unable to intelligently ac-
count for the mystery. The bluff is
steep and quite high, but percepti-
bly, unlike those both above and be-
low it. Several days ago a party, y,in
passing, observed smoke issuing
from a fissure ON the face Of this
bluff, and, notifying a few Others,
they proceeded to investigate the
cause. The surface of the ground
was quite warm to the touch, and,
after excavating two or three feet,
1t was found so hot that hand
thrust. into the opening bad TO be
quickly withdrawn to save a burn.
The effiuvia arising from the open
ing thus made are not unlike those
arising from Stacking lime.
The generally accepted theory
now is that the heat and smoke is
made by the action Of water upon
alkilis in the soil, the crevices hav-
ing recently opened, and the late
rains having wetted them as they
have never been wetted before.
For a time great fears ofan earth
quake or other great horror filed
the hearts of the simple people in
that region; but this has now fsub-
sided, and they feel rather proud of
the mystery that they can point ont
to the strangers that come among
them., &c As1ad sGw s1sef .taeii.7 3
For a few days back I have been
'sdoing' the eastern, part of Knox
County, and have found it the love
liest land that ever laid out doors.
For. the farmer, it will be paradise,
and no mistake. 1t is settling up
fast, and the grasshopper invasion
of Iowa and Minnesota is turning
the faces of many in this direction.
It is surprising to,vlwitness the
amount of business that. is being
done on the Missouri, which runs
between this little burg and iYanki
ton, and a great deal of which Chi
cago commands via Sioux City ;sda
The weather, is pleasant, crops
look nicely, and all the people here
away seem haDnx 81 "zl'-iI sEg ra.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-07-30
HON. JAMES MONROE.

The Medina Gazette fayors the
nomination of Prof. James Monroe
for third term in Congress. Mr..
Monroe has been such an efficient
member that the people ofthe eigh-
teenth district could not do better
thon to send him back again. Ohio
can well be proud OF such men. If
our national Congress had a few
such men in its body, the country
would be much better of. S end him
up again by all means.