davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
THE ANTI-MONOPOLIST.

Our paper is meeting with the most
extraordinary success. From all parts
Of the State, even from the most re-
mote portions, as well as from the ad-
joining state Of Wisconsin, lists of sub
scribers come pouring in by every mail.
A glance at our list of agents, most of
whom have generously volunteered to
assist US, will show how wide the circu-
lation Of the paper already is. We have
every reason to believe that within
ninety days We will have the largest
circula ion ever attained by any news
paper in the State.
70 all our friends we can only ex-
press our sincere and earnest thanks.
We feel. however, that this is
no personal triumph, but that
it is simply recognition of the
fact that the ANrI-MoNopoL1sr is striv-
ing to do its whole duty to the people.
The encouragement we have received
will inspire us to renewed efforts to de-
serve the patronage extended to US.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
THANKS.

AS we said before, modesty prevents
our publishing all the complimentary
things said of our paper and our self.
Nevertheless we are far from insensible
of them.
We desire to thank our whole-souled,
generous friend Dillon O'Brien, ESQ.,,
Of the Northwestern Chronicle, for an
exceedingly friendly editorial notice, in
which he says of our paper:
at is bombshell lighting among the
miserable robbing political rings in this
State, and letting in through the breaches
made, honest light by which people may
read how foul and contemplate were the
combinations that ruled them
We welcome Mr.. Donnelly as brother
journalist, not alone in friendly spirit, but
as one, who in his present position, the
country and our own State stood greatly in
need Of"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
ALL In YOUR KKE, DETTY WAR;
TIN.

The Minneapolis Mcii is at last
aroused to the ne ocssity for retrench.
ment and economy It says: sour ap-
parent high taxes have for many years.
been the shame and hagbear Of Mime
sofa, and it is. quite high time they
were reduced
Precisely. But how does CnoHut
propose to reduce them! Thus Gin
the public eye, to the minimum-espe-
cially when it can be done without re-
ducing the revenue cent
Here's richness. Betty Martin pays
500 taxes, and she complains that it
is too mach-that this tax mast be re-
duced. 1Exaesly,' says Crsffut, aand
we will reduce the tax by increasing the
assessed valuation .sHow much will
| save by th2t-one- half fourth"
asks Betty. "Not cent" says Croft
fut,-@hut we will reduce it in the pub
lie eye-and we won't reduce the reve-
nue. a cent
Don't you see its Retty's tax is re-
duced, but Betty pays just the same
amount.
/ This is Republican retrenchment and
economy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
To treat our laws with sublime con-

To treat our laws with sublime con
tempt and then claim that these law
have ruined them, is flight of audac
ity Of which only VIII o'clock is capa
be It is the logic Of the wolf, which
clainsed that the lamb was muddyin:
the stream in front of him, although
the larrsb was below him on the stream
And then Wheelock boldly raises thu
standard under which the great battle
this fall is to be fought. AS editor Of thu
leading State organ Of the Repu blicar
party of Minnesota; as the per soma
mouth-piece. Of Senator Ramsey; ht
gives us no ncertain utterance.
He says:
''THAT THE LEGISLATURE CAN
NOT RIGHTLY, or ought not as mat
ter ofjustice andpolitical expediency, TO
REGULATE THE TARIFFS OF RAIL
ROADS, NOT OWNED BY THE
STATE, THE PRESS HAS ALWAYS
MAINTAINED, a~d the disastrous con-
sequences resulting from the policy
fully vindicates it's position"
Every farmer in the State should
read this ultimatum! We ask our
readers to show this extract, from the
Daily St. Paul Pressof July 23d, to
their neighbors. Let the issue be un.
derstood:
l. ''The Legislature CANNOT R1G1zr11
REGULATE THE TARIFFS OF RAILROADS..
2. To do so they must. first ''owr
the roads,
3. Even if the Legislature had. the
right to regulate the roads, it fought
not . to do so cas- matter of justice
and political expediency.''
4. The St. Paul Press, the leading
organ of the Republican, party ''has
always maintained these doctrines.
This. then, is the issue. We take ug
the glaive so thrown down.. We assert:
I l. The people hare the right to reg:
ulate railroads.
9. They need not ssown the roads, to
do so, any more than they'will have to
own all the grist mills in the State be-
fore they can regulate tolls for grinding.
3. 1t is not only expedient to regu.
late the roads, but essential to the wel-
fare of the whole people, and even OF
the railroads themselves.
4. These doctrines we propose to
maintain against all Corners,
The pleadings are made up. Let the
trial begin.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
: THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1874.

" That Legislatures can
not rightly, or ought not as
a matter Of Justice and
political expediency, to
regulate the tariffs Of rail-
roads, not owned by the
State, the PRESS Has AL
WAYS MAINTAINED. " -[St.
Paul Press, July %, 1874.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
JUST As WE EXPECTED.

We prophecied last winter that the
Railroad bill would prove failure !;
that if it satisfied the railroad compa-
MES it would not satisfy the people !;
and if it satisfied the people the COM
panies would not obey it.
The result is proving that we were a
true prophet.
For instance, we find that the Sioux
City R. R. Co., Senator brakes COM
pany. utterly refuse to obey the law.
In his communication, dated July II,
1874, to the Railroad Commissioners,
the General Manager of the road says
- am obliged to say, however, that
under the circumstances it will be i'm
possible for either of these companies
to concur in any reduction of the pres
ent rates, either for freight OF passcn-
gers"
Now what are the commissioners go.
ing to do about it
If the company is sued it will appeal
years from now it will reach decision
in the U. S. Supreme Court at Wash
ington: and, if the Republicans hold
power, long before that decision is
reached, the law will be repealed. and s
new one, equally Objectionable, substi
tuted, under which four years more o.
litigation may be had. And so the PEG
pie will have to submit to the extor
tions of the companies, and pay law
expenses besides.
There is no remedy but a complete
and sweeping political revolution. LIE,
everything labelled Republican b
buried. Let the people rise up in their
majesty, and take charge of their OWE
affairs, and see if they have not ability
enough to settle these questions with
cut Brother Drake and 10. Wheelock'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30

about IS complicated and consistent -
was the famous plea in the case of the
iron pot which was returned to the
plaintiff with hole in the bottom of it:
sAnd the said defendant answering
says:
/. That he never borrowed the said
pot.
2. That he never saw the said pot.
3. That he returned the said pot in
good condition to the plaintiff.
4. That the said pot had hole in the
bottom oft, when he borrowed it from
the plaintiff
And SO Jennison and Wheeaock re-
ply:
+. l. That the said bill is all right, and
ID ennison is entitled to great credit for
1t.
Q. Thst the said bill is all wrong, and
JSmaison had nothing to dc With it.
3. That the bill was all right in 1873,
buswas not passed because Donnelly
Wassnot In the Legislature. *.
4. That the: bill is all wrong, and was
passed. in 1874. because Donncily CON-
sumed. all the time with his speeches.,
and left no time to pass it.
S. That the Press did not bid far the
public printing because this infamous.
law reduced the, rates below living;
prices.
6. That the said rates are higher un--
der this excellent law than,
the average prices Of the same :
work during the past eight years !; /.
and therefore the Ef.ess refused to take !.
the contract for'fear they would make
too much money out Of the poor State.
And this is the kind of bosh and slop
with which the RepabEca journals re-
gale and have for years RECALLED, their
unfortunate readers.
Gentlemen 1t won't do. The ANTI
MoNoPoILsT will insist, on better logic,
even if you cannot furnish better con-
duct. Reform your: syllogisms; the
Lord alone can reform your lives.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30

The Minneapolis Tribune says

Inc M1nneapOIIS ITtOUNe says:
ssThe Board of Railroad Commissioners
have completed the tariff of rates which are
to go into operation on the first of August.
1t reduces somewhat the rates of all the
roads, but not to an extent to Be felt By the
people"
Too true, too true.
But it seems, from the same author
ity. that the railroads are not satisfied
with even these trifing reductions, and
swear they will suspend operations :
they will actually refuse to take the
peoples money.
The paupers will dissolve the posr
house.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
The Public Printing Again.

Jennison tries in late number of
the Red Wing Republican to answer
our editorial on the printing question.
He says:
"lst The bill, S. F. 3s, introduced by
Gen Hubbard in 1874, was in fact the en-
crossed copy rs. F. l01, introduced by him
in 1878, at our request, which, failed to pass
the House that session for want of time. 1t
was not compelled to answer the speeches
which DonneIly had not then made"
What does that prove? Why SIM
ply that there was more time in the
Legislature to- pass bills in, when Dom
nelly was there, making speeches, than
there was when he was not there at all.
Is this not sufficient answer to all the
computations we have see in republican
papers showing that Donnelly S speeches
had cost the State so many thousand
dollars! The bill, says Jennison, failed
to pass in 1873, for ''want of time" but
with the help of Donnelly's speeches
there was ample time to pass it in 1874.
In 1873 the Legislature wasted its
precious time in junketing to Faribault.
Saltwater, St. Peter, &C., during which
great deal of bad whisky was con-
sumed, and great deal Of good money
spent. In 1874 the few Anti-Monep-
olists had influence enough to stop this
waste of public time and money
and make the majority attend to bust
ness. Hence Jennison s bill, which
failed in '773, passed in "a, and Jenni-
son, instead of thanking the Anti-Mo-
nopolists for the result, gets up forlorn
sneer at them.
Jennison continues
ss2d. The bill introduced will show for
itself that the Secretary of State did not re-
duce the maximum rates allowed by the
former law. The reductions were made by
amendments authorised and recommended
by the Senate committee on printing"
Now we haxe.a copy of the printed
bill, as introduced, furnishedus by Jen-
nison himself. With marginal notes in
which it is claimed, that the new law
made considerable reductions. on the
old law.
The St. Paul Press says there we're
no reductions. Jennissn says there
were reductions, but he did not make
them. We will let them settle the dis.
crepancy between thers.
But Jennison adds
"3d. The Secretary did not know that the
| rates in the present law are so low that nc
| printer can afford to take the contract F0I
The present rates considerably exceed the arer.
age prices at which the State has actual,
got the york dom. for eight gears"
So! There were reductions, and yet
g the present rates exceed the average
prices at which the State has actually
got the work done for eight years J" ant
vet Driscoll and Wheelock refused tt
take the contract!
| And the reductions increased tn,
rates! They descended upward.
| Why, this pretty defence is jus
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
Anti-Muuupolist.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
IGNATIUS DONNELLY.

THE ASTI-MoNoPoLIsr is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen and
mail
Single subscription, One Year ...... >. s.. 90
Single subscription, Six Months ...... 100
Single subscription, Three Months 80. so
In Clubs of five or more to one address it
will be furnished at 81 so per year, or 81. 90
for six months. Address,
THE ANTI-MONOPOLIST,
No. II WABAsHAW ST., ST.. PAUL.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30

; ny ILLS ~ appears CuGt QUE annual 8V-
erage expectation of wheat has Increased
sirtee'a hundred fold i,ssfffy years.
|. And that despite our High Tariff and
Home Market we have been obliged to
ship more and more, every year, to Eu-
rope.
i Why should not our whest and corn,
sold at the worlds price,. bring us back
cheap goods, bought at the worlds
price?
Why should we do. business with
mankind, with an average Of forty per
cent. loss charged to us OF every trans
action Who can continuously butt
his head against such disadvantage
/ We belong to the world; we
live in it; we must. deal with it.
TT isn't particle Of difference
to the man that raises the wheat
whether the man thai. eats it sings
s'1God Save the Queen" or the ssStar
sSpangled Banner" If wheat was
graded according to the stomachs for
which it was destined, there would be
something in the argument of home
market. But the farmer who sells his
wheat in Minnesota, gets just the same
price whether it is consumed by the
Minnesotian to whom.he sells it, or by
a manufacturer in Massachusetts, or by
an aristocrat in England, or by beg
gar in Japan.
Throw open the doors Of the world.
We want the world. for q customer.
We have fought for free men, free lands,
free speech, free press. Let us upple-
ment them all with free trade.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-30
WHERE OUR MARKET Is TO h

The Protectionists have been labor
ing to convince us that New England is
everything and the world nothing.
The following table, showing the ave.
rage annual export of wheat and corn
to Europe, in periods of ten years each,
the best answer to all this stuff:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-26
THE GAZETTE.
LETTER FROM KING GEORGE.
MONDAY EvEN'G., OCTOBER %.

LETTER FROM KING GEORGE.
Correspondence of the Fredericksburg Star !
CLIFTON, KING GEORGE, Oct IS our
writer attended Sunday School celebration at
school house near Fair View. 10 the upper
part Of this county, on Saturday, the 18th. his
school is conducted under the auspices OF the
Baptists, With DR.. S. B. Rice as Supernteod
ent. After singing several hymns BY tie child
rem, they were addressed by j. Il. Mason OF!
their duties to their teachers and parents, and
the duties of parents to children. AT the close
OF the address dinner was Announced. Every
thing wasiD abundance Chickens hams, ducks,
geese and vegetables. The little scholars
seemed to enjoy themselves Immensely 10
the afternoon the Rev. DIR. Rice delivered
very amusing and Instructive lecture on lem
perance. The attendance was large.
The two new stores of j. /. Minor and W.
S, Somers have opened. Somers store at the
Court House is said to contain the largest stock
of goods that has been 10 the county tor some
time. Coates aud Gaines have opened IN the
store formerly occupied by Somers.
Captain Merrill, one of our new corners, who
is gentleman of standing and means, who
bought ''the cottage near Potomac Greek, Is
building handsome wharf on his new place
into the Potomac, which will be great acqul-
sition to Passapatanzy.
The Rev. NJ. Boyd has entered fully upon
his pastoral duties and breaches the second
aud fourth Sundays at Lambs Greek and hrSt
and third at ST. PauPs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-26
A Card.

The determination of my friends yesterday
evening that my name ought not to be present
ed 10 the convention then in session, after the
extraordinary action OF that body in excluding
the five regularly elected delegates from the
Scott TOWNSHIP in Fauquier county, imposes
upon me duty which must perform, l AT, an
nounce myself candidate TO represent this Dis
trict in the next Congress of the United States.
If the Republican party presents candidate,
will submit to the arbitrament fanny Conscrva-
tive convention that may be elected in accord
ance with the established plan of organization.
JAS. BARBOUR
Alexandra, August q, l874-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-26
FALL CLOTHING.

LIVESTOCK ofFALL CLOTHING and q EMS
FURNISHING GOODS is now complete, com
prising the greatest variety of SUITS, OF the
latest styles, best material and finest Tnlsh ever
before offered.
l am doing a large business, with compare,
lively small expenses; hence my ability to sell
cheaper than the like CAP be procured IN larger
cities Ny stock beirg unsurpassed in variety
nd quality, you will do we'll to give me call,
and thereby save large percentage.
s. DEALHAM, Fashionable Ciothier,
octa So King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-26
Special Notice.

GENTS EXTRA FINE Doors AND SHOES.
We have just received fresh supply of Gents
extra tne, hand.sewed Boots and Shoes, and
SLIPPERS o! every description, which We unhesl-
tatiny!v recommend to be the very best on sac
in the city. W. IS. NAODE1,
sen "a King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-26
N7OOU H.S-D Ttt-1L.

|CIoAL' COAL
We have now on hand and arc constantly re-
ceiving at our wharf and storage yards, foot OF
Queen streets, ali the best GOALS known TO
this market We name in part:
LYkEN'S VALLEY. "
SHAMOKIN and EAST FRAN LIN LOR-
Johns from EAGLE VEIN CULLIERY.
The celebrated CGNTIN ENTAIL and HA-
EEL DELL, from the Goodrich Collery, es-
tcemcd the best in the market.
And LEE and STANTON WHITE ASH
ANTHRACITE COAL, Of Steamer, Broken,
Also, GEORGkS CREEK CUMBERLAND
COAL. o,
Also HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD.
Having ample space, each variety Of Coai Is
kept distinct from that Of others, and Is eS-
pecrally prepared for family use fards ii .oor
eG md Coal sent out well screened and free from
slate, 224O lbs to the ton. Orders left with
Messrs Clsrridge & Grigg, corner King n. + ana WI
T. J. MEHAFFEY Y CO.,
jy17 Wharf and Yards foot 81 Queen St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-26
DUUBLEDAILI, BETWEEN DANNlLLE
AND WASHlN e TON, BALTlMOIh
PHlIADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
BETWEEN BA LTIMORE and DANNlL hE
MLTHlIIT GIL hl1f. OF ca *

On and after uuday Sept. ~, 1874.
SOUTH WAKD-lcsve Baltimore o:tOa NJ
and 800 p. III. Leave Washington I:No I" ~,
and -:OS p. m; Alexandria I:55 Il. IL. ami 100
y. m Gordonsville l2:25 p m ard 1900 might;
Charlottesville 81 m. and Zoo am; Ly: en-
burg 500 y. N. and I:lJ a. M, ard arrive nj
Uanviie .: 10 p III. and 1:3V Il. m GO! necin gd
Gordon<yi!lc with Ches. y Ohio Road, East "nl
West; st Lynchburg, with Atlantic, Miss Mtd
Ohio, to West and Southwest, and Nj DaiN'Ii"
with the Piedmont AIRLINE, to ali points III North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida anu tie
South west
NORTHW RD-Lcave Danvi.lc 5:25 u. n.
and 400 =. m; Lynchburs at 800 Il. NJ nj"
lC:l5 P m; charl"ttcs1iiie l-;o0 D. IN. ara ''' ;"
M, GurdUn>vllc ut 100 p m. and 2:lO II. IA,
arrive at Alexandria 500 p. m. and G:l3 n H.,
Washington. G:353j p. IN. and G:53 u. m, anC HI
Baltimore s. 80 p III. and 800 n. m conhcc.lhE
III LyHchburg, With trains from west on A, VI 3:
i O. r. T.; nj Charlottesville, with trains to ana
from the Virginia Springs and the West AT
Wmshia glou, to he " est anc al the h"stt RI
cities: at Baltimore, 10 Philadelphia. ait New
York.
MANASSAS DlVISION-Passcnl,r tran
leaves A!rXa! dr, daily, except Sunday, al !. 10
n m, and arrives IT Strasburg Junction Mt : 10
o. NJ. Leaves Strssburg st Lao =. m, and ~
rives Mt Alexandria 81 p. m, connecting
with Main Line train To Washington and the
North. Tn: train makes close CONNECTING nj
StraSburg, with the mai. train of the Valley
Road to Orkney and kawlcy springs ana aIi
points westward and to Winchester and ca
pom and Jordan. White >ulps ur springs.
EXCURSION TICKETS, good to October
3ls,, TO MI the Virginia Springs on Valley
Rnsd on Chcs. s. ohio and Atlnntic Miss. and
phin Roads: on sal.. nj Washington, hlexan-
dria Lynchburg and awhile.
Special attention Is called to the fact that :.
full supply OF through tickets to al. points south
Of Danviie i now oilorel II III" principal o!sc's
"f,bc Compa!iy.
aug S-tf j. NJ. BtOAbuS, ". J. =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-26

QROGERIEB.
VIZ A. JOHNSON,

VIZ A. JOHNSON,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
NO. CORNER QUEEN AND PITT SIS,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
He would inform dealers and others that he Il
prepared to furnish them with Ill kints OF
POTOMAC FISH,
at the lowest possible prices. and would call
The attention of buyers to the fact that nlS brand
he intends to sustain his reputation in all respects.
All orders addressed to William A. johnson
Alexandria Va, will receive prompt att nii"n.
lad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-26
DR. u GOODS.
A TTENTION, GENTLEMEN.
CHEAP SHIRTS.

We have purchased large lot Of Gentlemen's
Dress Shirts Ut 4 great reduction ON account OF
the bosons not being the latest styles, and will
sell item at correspondingly low figures Shirts
made to order by measurement Satisfaction
guaranteed.
oc: n DE. WILMER CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-26
Ladies' Misses and hil<fren'S Boots.
Shoes and Slippers.

ShOeS ANA Shippers.
We are this day receiving q full line Of La,
lies. Misses and Children's Boots, Shoe. and
Slippers, suitable for Fall and Winter, en-
bracing al Of the latest styles We solicit puF-
chasc-s to call and examine for themselves, rs
they will be sold st low prices.
sep22 w. B. WADDEY, - kingst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-26
TT ATS, CAPS AND FURS.
JOHN Il. EVANS

Respectfully informs his old customers and the
public generally that he has just returned from
New York with large and select assortment of
HATS, CAPS AND FURS,
dunn to tho finest. He has the largest and best
assortment of LADIES and MISSES FURS
ever offered in this market which he is prepared
to sell at most reduced prices He has also m.de
arrangements with the most fashionable and best
silk hat manufacturers in New York to be sup
piled with the latest styles.
gsss- Ladies' Furs repaired and White Furs
cleaned. oct l4-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-26
NTAYoR'S OFFICE,

NI -
Nl Alexandria, Va, Oct. 90 1874.
Pursuant to resolution of the City Council,
adopted October 18th, 1874, l hereby declare
that the laws as codited in obedience to all act
OF the City Council, approved March Both, 1874,
and published and bound in book form, and en-
titled the 1.-THE Laws Of the city of Alexandria,
1874" are the laws Of said city, and all persons
acting as agents or officers of said city are in
structed to enforce the same.
oct 20-lw b. KEN PER, Mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-26
Alexandria, Augu
NTAYOR'S OFFICE,


N Alexandria, Va, Oct %, 1874.
Notice is hereby given that the provisions f
the following section of chapter XVI, CA: 1874,
will be enforced on and after the lst day Of No
vember next:
"All and each Of the following named articles
which shall hereafter be sold within the city OF
Alexandria, shall be sold by weight and not
otherwise: Allowing sixty pounds for bushel
of wheat; fifty six pounds for bushel of corn,
shelled, or seventy pounds for bushel of corn
in the ear; forty. eight pounds for a bushel of
corn meal; fifty six pounds for bushel ofrye;
thirty-two pounds for bushel of OATS forty
eight pounds for bushel OF barley sixty pounds
for bushe Of hominy; ffty-two pounds for
bushel of buckwheat; sixty pounds for a bushel
OF Irish potatoes; fifty five pounds for bushel If
sweet potatoes; sixty pounds for bushel OF
beans or peas; twenty pounds for oushel of
bran; fifty seven pounds for bush ell of onions;
twenty pounds for bushel of dried apples, and
twenty. three pounds for bushei of dried
peaches. Any person or peraons who shall sell
or offer for sale any wheat corn, corn meal, bar
ley, hominy, buckwheat, Irish potatoes, sweet
potatoes beans, peas, bran, onions, dried apples
or dried peaches, in any manner other than
herein presc ribed shall forfeit and pay sum
not exceeding twenty dollars, nor less than two
dollars for every such offence"
oct 2l-tN1 K. KEMPER, Mayor.