davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-11-26
co TO TEXAS.
VIA TIE
10 NE STAR U

international aud Great Northern i. f,
Passengers going to Texas via Memphi,
and Little Rock. or via shreveport, strike
this line at Longview. the best route 10
Palestine, l~lrarnc. Waco, Austin. Hunts
vile. Houston. Galveston, and all points
in Western, Central. Eastern and South
ern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will find it
the Best Route to Tyler, Mincola, Dallas.
Ovrrton, Crockett. L.ongyiew and all
poi.l5 in Eastern and Northeastern TrXls.
THIS limc is well bililt, til roughly
equipped with every modern improve
meht. IN, !nding New ami Elegant Day
Coaches. P"!lmaua Palace Sleeping Cars,
Westinghouse Air Brakes. Milie"'s Patent
SAFETY Platforms and Couplers: and no
where else can the passenger so completely
,icp'nd on Il speedy. safe and comfortable
journey.
Tie LONE STAR ROUTE has admi-
rally answered the query How to 20 to
I"NaS:' by the publication of an int st
lhE and truthful document. c%onttin!nw a
valuable and correct map. which can he
obtained tree of riitr%e by addressing the
GENERAL TICKET AGENT, Intrrna-
tlonal and Great Northern Railroad,
Houston. Texas.
District f..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-11-26

In case the Democracy should gel
hold Of the Federal Government. twc
years hence, some people would be
nnazed at fading how many stsuncI
Democratic politicians bad tor years
hr!ooscd /" the Republican p,rty, All,
httened on it. Taey will swear, yo,
know, that they had Away, been Dem
ocrats At heart, and had merely remain
Ell "mon! the R3elb ioans from pa
trioliU motives. II seams tIat y mum
Der OF 3utl patriots have aIrca ~ male
their appearance IN New York GIN.
riGpati Commercial.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-11-26
'5hall 81. Tax oar railroads.

From th Nashville Union and Americana
NnarIv all our State EXCHANGES that
bnyc touched tie subject, give au NJ
l|irUaliyc ansYrr. The Memphis LED.
ger notices the anomaly OF I|'uIiuan'o
palaces paying NO taxes, though each
If them Il worth - mach a5 a 200 acre
farm, and earns. in the course ofa wear,
.,,,. v., ,o
'
Oversight '''''7' "'P"''''"'"''' '"'
afford, a striking illustration Of a de-
feet in nur general assessment system
a.. ,.l ...,I IT,, ,,, g,... ,u,,i,.
''"N' '''''" we "''''''''' Va '"c '""'''J
authorities to this matter, as well as
railroads already liable to taxation.
,,,, MILITANT, oT,c, who ,ro,llo 10 II o.,
49,,
Wv '''"'' '''''''' "'' wv "''"7 '''
correcting errors or omissions in the
county assessments, however plaring
,h.v m,v Ina Tho ro,rr,e u,gi Il. oc
,ios In hi. roco,, ,,nrLlot a, T,v
oron and ,s.ouunn, Mr. N ~ wa
r,,, ,. .r rol,.t Io,i.Iot,,o
q. 80. i.c,,,
'o'" ''''"9 '""' ".,','
no o'Nto W 'he 'h'"n STANDS more
III u'eA "I " good ana efficient revenue
"h'' assoc menu Ia" 'h&h tennessee
%" '''H'S''' "a" "o - - "'"'t Tue
N''.'' '.'lH''nCh'' "CI"p' VI eve whit
'''" '''''u'" '| '''' '' 10 ""'' "c
'''''"' "'N i'.1 ~ '-@"''' '' "'c -
'"'''C'' W '1,'r' ~ " "'! "''t c'"-
Irol '''"cS' iiai' I'iG proper, - ''c
"V''c "''y u" "'n'''e'' 10" ",~ n"o'''
VI "'l DC, rs IL ~ '''C!o" ct ""H val
"tS' '"c ~" ol'.cI'9 NV" o'it'a'S
"' P'"'''1'' .'"'v''J ~ o"'
~'"'5 ""J ''>'' ~" '''"'''
~ '''''l "'"J "''r'' az t,',' ''"'t''
49, =" "'''' " ~ "n"''
.nI ari .GaIa a,n ~" H.,
rnn,Ii,y nr ;ns,i,D N
Oh thH general subject OF taxing
railroads the Memphis Ledger make,
the following timely remarks.
Tho ch,r,,rs o,iho r.iIro.l. T., iii,
S,,,, o,nmn, ,Lo nn|n,,n;,. fn,n, ,a.
,,ion far , ,.rm ,r,v.nt, ,,,r. T.,,,
farm L,g ,,..,tl, ,vrir,j yuh ,,.,,
of ,L.,m and +, ali I,r,I,on..a ,L
Io,i.Io,nr, =, L,,arn,M.n mL,,L' n'n
,,nIs sL.u J., ,.,,,l -, o,L,. ,",,,n
rLr constitution y~,nu,r,s ,II ,,1,,;'n,
/, hc uuit,rm and uudnr ,ur I,w.
uroucr;y brIouoiu. ln cduro,;nr,I ~
si]ilr.ious ~ wib,ws or TX pr,.iI.,I.
etc IS ryrmr, hui nowhrr. NH, .,,'
,ritnii,p or s@,uIuirs i, lhrrr omv n,n
,isi,u ur,I,r which r,iIy,,,I. Inn
r,rmn,,,I r,,m n~,,;n, ,Lnir snara y,
tho ,nLlir l,r, .ns sa,. r,Lnr rE,jn
81 ,rlor. e,,,y, m,u,ion.I Tl,oraI
,n,Is in m,.t ,n.,onrn, ,ok, c.r, ,r
,L,ms,Iycs hy reJuciro III. n,. nI,L,i.
,,j he ,~nrrs1.,n, I1c,I ,,r
I'M. for h.,crI H., limit ur,.,rih,a Ia
.Lc;r .L,r,cr, YL,, r.~iir,o,ls ,nI ali
ro~rnnr,tions -. fine mnr, rrco
!,r.s of the S,,,c and suri.rI tn it's
control, there ia no question TarI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-11-26
New Outict to the East.

The Baltimore ~ Ohie Railroad is build
ing Il rol! through to Chicago, ana VIII
soon have 1t r0npi"irIi and trains run
n!Dg. Ii runs plrHIiti WIN ana alongside
the Michigan southern road t0llc 10 miles
ont OF Chicago a"u iroullN the leld 81 tne
lake; the'lyc 1t StrIncS OIL and pur&'l"s 4
coGrae IS I"t east ~ nrjiIhte, ONO, mid
way between the Mirii ,a! Southern AND
Pi't burg " t"rt Nayn" r"l't5' ana thence
so"th"TlE 10 the Nh'" ri'rt' WN"rc II con-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-11-26
II THIS SO?
Pitiable story Of a Tennessee
Family Who Arrived III st.
Louis Last Week.


From the st. Louis GloGc, 18th
Among the many arrivals in this city
Yesterday, was "a Frcnci family from
Winchester, Tennessee, by the name
Of Nellcnin, whose history IS a sal one.
Tucy are now on their way 10 BDldco
CITY, Colorado, where they expect to
settle. They are IN reduced ri:Cum-
stances, and applied at the Missouri
Pacific depot Tor cheap lodgings,
stating that the were III need OF u,
slstancc, and showing papers Of recon
mcn!atioG, signed by citizens Of Ten
ncsseo, 10 prove they we're not impo9
tors, An officer sent them to the Mul.
lanphy Home, wher" they were kindly
cared Cor, and where they will be
lodged during their stay IN the city.
Information OF thelr arrival was Ob.
tniucd from II gentleman who came on
the same tram with them, and y Globe
reporter called at the Home last NIGHT
and lInl an interview with then, and
they told their story rs follows:
They camc from France to tI;,
country n few years ago, and settled
Oh Il small farm in Franklin County.
tennessee, whore they lived in peace
aud quiet Uatil the l6;h Of FrbrGay,
1913, when the Family was assaulted
by Il band Of rulli ms. MIR. VIllcniu
was away from home at The time, and
the faulty, consisting OF the wife, two
daughters, aad Il little boy, were en-
Iircly unprotected. The young ladies',
who could understand English, knew
lrpm What the villains said that llrir
%,utcUtlohs were 81 Il most insulting ma
,ure, and lic,l to the wOorIs, where they
hul themselves. Fin!ing that their
Intended victims had thwartpd them in
their designs, the villains returned to
the house, aud committed Il
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE
upon the mother. Ate" making her a
victim of their beastIy passions, they
compelled her 10 sit un a hot stove IN
ii she VAS burned in u dreadful man
Ter. from The elects Of which she was
Tor IL long time.
the villains finally departed, but the
was soon given. and the whole
turned out To apprrhend
III bring thcm to justice. Three
ecks alterward 'hcy were caught and
,i@cd ia jail 10 avail their trial.
Two Ug the wIctrhes are named :
larptJn, and the other is Il veung !
.Sn by the name or FAris. On the /
ight OF the 0th Of May, Il party OF II
armed with shot guns and ~revolv Il
e, attacked the house, svearin. they d
ouid XII hIr. Villrnin and his whole /
They fired iuto the house, \
'rIoraiing the doors with balls. Mr.. Ii
seized his gun, and made such 81
determined resistance that the r~ascals +,
Il. They are supposed TO he the u,
Oi the three men who commit is
! Tie outrage in February. On the cl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-11-26


'.' '' ''' ""'1 S''"'! VIZ '''"'1' ''
tne ,t.' electors Is stca ia the dcT,I.
o,m,ni in lhc South Of q pelfiUtism-
,I.y. r.. l,. uy,In ooifnu-lh.t ho.
,.. a., ,t.
''r !" .''" ''''''' '"'' "i'"N3p'h.
60, th3 oII aiar,el" g"d banner was
exhibited from The dwelling, AMI hu,i
.,.- ,f c,iz,ns .,I v.s c,r
''' " VIC P'',,'''' ~ ''9' "''
N''- Tue gray ~, sentiment oi Erh
ulr ralllgtlsm proves that the South
clo pc,pfe are ~, ,,,.i,lic and 4, loyal
IT,, H., IT,, a., r..Lm,n. ,,J
.
'I "'' ""' N'.' I"l'" ,'"" 8''''s
"2,n c&yr'o'.o" 70 t"I' Irc''"5 IS '"r
oppressive measures adopted by the
dominant IAcs!0" Tor th1'F h4'"''i''!'''
iIe Southern ArHf'' H''e'' VITA Il
joyous BraO!uIG lor(t'l' i'nvr'y loving
1.'.ow CITIZENS OF the ~H.pno''ca" parry
Norm, C"lth"u! "Aoac aId victory was
Iap"'a','c,) give expression 70 li'''t
vaLIlduc lni tucIr Joy IN IN exhibition
of muurr,liou which proves their an
-. 49,, -, a.,
i'1~'''''" ~
WAC nave come 20 tlcIi iIN ~ LIG iioI'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-11-26

Irr contest ~ going on la ihiq
"a . Ter Tue Senatorial succession. is
thr m"s' tIfcih!c Illustration Of e. the
oih's seeking the ma " we have met
~l.A iora long umc.- Athens Post.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-11-26

ave have not room for Il this week
Ina, nlye n.Nt week.-'ED.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-11-26
JoiOgado tiycursiOhs-GO Yves:
Thruugl st. LOuih,


During the Summer Season, the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Kansas Pacific Through
Lilac. wa 1T. Louisiana Kansas City, viii
sell Excursion TicNets fro u st. Louis to
Denver Hld Return. good ninety days
from datD Of SADIE, at extremely low rates,
thus lnOruinr every one nm excellent up-
purluuity to visit the famous resorts OF
Colorado among the beautiful PARKS OF
the Rocky Mountains.
loulI who are sect Ing new homes in or
are tbout to take Il TRIP to Missouri, KAN
Sls. Colorado, New MEXICO. NGbraska.
Oregon or California, we recommend II
cacap, safe. quick and direct route BY way
Of It. lo,i., over the MsSoui PacJic
IHrouh Line. 1t l. equipped With fine
bay CUarhc.. Back, Reclining Chair cars,
Pullmlu'S Palace olrrpcrs, tie lamoHS
Miller Safety ilufJrm aud the celebrated
Westinghouse .tir-Nrukc and rams its
trains from 81. Loui, 10 principal points IN
the W"-I wiiG2Ut cbGlge. We hrlieye that
The Missouri Pdc.fc IN, yugh Line has the
hest crack otamy road west ol the Mia-is-
Sippi River, and with its superior equip
meat and uuriyuIied comforts for pas3en
gers, has hccumc tlc great popular thor
Oughtare between the East and the West ,
Trains from the North. South aud East
connect at It. Louis with trains Of the
Missouri Pacific. VNe Texas connection
OF tins road is now completed, and pa
Scn%crs are offered Il first class all-rail
route from II. Louis to IeXls either over
the Missouri, Kansas d Texas L. H., rij
Se6Hitd. Grover the Atlantic y Pacific Il,
t., GtN ttaita. For maps, time tables, in
formation As to rates. routes, etc, al lreS5
Il. \. Ford, General Passenger Agent, II,
Louis, No ..T"Qucstioms viii be cheer
tally and promptly answered.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-11-26

Cheap Farms fOrSaiG- Easy Terms.
The Atla,tic and Pacific Railroad Com
pany offers 100000 acres of land in Cen
trul aud S0mtItW est Missouri, at from SO
TO $l2 per acre, on seven years time, with
tree transportation from 1t. Louis to all
purchasers. Climate, soil, timber. miner
III wealth, schools. churches and law
abb ing society invite emigrants from all
points TO this land al traits and flowers.
for particulars. address, Land COmmis-
sioHrr. st. Louis, Mo. jHnlj
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
Another remarkable novelty Is
THE SYBIL'S CAVE,

which likely to prove great resort for those who
wish TO have the unveiled and the uure revealed
as 1t 10 inhabited by wondrous witch who, clad in her
magic robes with symbolic eyphers surrounded by
hdeous repues and esshes tells the fortunes of those
who seek her dvinatiops. This gifted prophecies,
Zngsra, queen of her tribe, rom Cordova, in Spain.
with difficulty induced at the instance OF the
European OF the Colosseum to visit this country
after long and successful in Paris, London nd
the principal cities OF EUROPE.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
AND GASLIGHT,
before and during the terrible reign of the
"COMM UNE,'
THE DEVILS GORGE.

ptuated near Fonda the headquarters of the Carsts OF
the province of Andausia IN Spain, scene OF inde-
scribabe picuresqueness and beauty from the heights
which thunder down mountain torrents and spark.
ling cascades Jagged and crags; while the
pae moonlight and overhaneing foliage the ruined
ties and lofty peaks towering to the clouds,
coup d'9i besny SURPRISING ANYTHING that has
before been produced scenic Illusion This gigantic
pop has been carried cost of $4,000 aud
works OF q similar character proec ted and will be
from time to time produced so that The entire will
ultimately be Tiled
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
THE PROMENADE,

As = delightful and spacious salon."
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

with its new, rich and tasteful draperes, cannot be
passed IL combines the elegance of the drawing
win the peculiar and unique OF the Exh
Dition prominent among which are the
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
ORGAN RECITALS ;

varied Amuse ments in the Alcoves Works of Art Mus
seal Novelties Mechanical Marves and interesting Pro
Of Manufacture Of different nationaites.
As appropriate addiuon the other attractions tn,
entertainments in the
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
IECTORfUM

VIII consist Of series of interesting Lectures engage.
ments having been made with artists acknowledged
ability, whose appearance will be duly announced.
pOSARIOS COMBINATION OF EIGHT PkRFORM.
~ ERs AT TIE C0MIQUE,
MONDAY NEXT.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
AMUsEM NJ ENTs.
nALY'S FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
- Twenty ighth street and Broadway. Begins Al
Mr. AUGUSTIN DAILY. ......... Proprietor aud Manaa
MONDAY and TUESDAY,


September 7and8
second and third times of Webster and sanou's supsrb
contemp0raneous Comedy, in four acts, entitled
- THE FAST FAMILY.
Characters by Miss Ada Dyas Miss Sara Je wett Nil
Nina varian. Miss Emily Kigi Miss Alice trey, Bljou
heron and Stella Congdon: also Mr.. ID. II. Hsrkfns
louis James. Frank Hardenberg. Owen Fawcett J. ".
jennings mart Conway, &c.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
AMUSED M EyrS.
TuIRfY-FIFTH STREET AND BROADWAY.

COLOSSEUM
IuIRfY-FIFTB STREET AND BROADWAY
Having been established the leading New York ex-
hbuon for the past year and visited by haa million
Of persons during that period scarcely necessary to
enter into any heightened description of the building
The complete novelty and brlliancy of the exhibition
rs whole fairly aaOnished the public, who were not
prepared for anything SO entirey different from
s.rt.inments previously produced in this city. The
unique experiment wss unprecedented sncces, and
Become one OF the established institutions our city
., ssa sson Which drew forth The unqSahed appro
patton anu announcement OF the public together with
been induced to submit AN eneralnment . which they
was To carry OUT TINS object that they consulted
MATT HoRGAN.
one OF the mos, celebrated arsts OF the day whose well
known taste skill and Judgment in decorative art and
scenic eaes nave gained Tor him M G rep%ta
scum and the entire remoaelng ana renovaung OF the
That he be
IRON & mere enrsory glance at what A. mas 6 been %
srs patronage and support of the American public the
fnowins sa Veil thai their efforts si De auly appfeci
ated.
The grand, realistic
cYcLoHAnA
of
PARIS BY uGar
AMI
PARIS IN FLAMES,
which covers area OF 400W SQUARE feet OF canvas
showing the fair city by
MOONLIGHT
STARLIGHT
AND GASLIGHT,
before and during the terrible reign of the
COMMUNE"
and those historic masterpieces Of architecture,
yuthessy destroyed by re, presented in all vivid
reality,
A portion OF that hitherto unoccupied space behind
the Cyciorama thrown open to The public and
formed manner at once startling ana novel A
scene grandeur and beauty bursts the sight--a
staiace cavern OF rugged and unequal proportions,
Through which the visitor passes and then before
hun that wild and romantic mountain pass, iamihar
Spanish tourists, ami KNOWN as
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
ROMENADE CONCERTS,
AN EFFICIENT ORCHESTRA,

of Vocal and instrumental Music by eminent Artists
"A
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
'EMY OF MUSIC, BROOKLYN.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06

POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY.
POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER r.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL.
- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER H.
Fourth Annual 1our Fourth Annual Tour
Tony PASTOR
TOSY PASTOR.
TONY PASTOR
TONY PASTOR and his entire travelling Compauy
TONY PASTOR and his entire Travelling Company,
Comprising the following Star Artists -
z p Dawes, Gus illiams. Larry T6oley.
s. D. Davies, Gus Williams, Larry Tooley,
Miss Ella Wesner Mi 3 Ella Wesner Miss Ella Wesner
Mss Kitty Brooke Miss Kitty Brooke, Miss Kitty Brooke
Wsle6eU Morton, Garnela Rrothers
Walters and Morton, Garnea Brothe rs
The FieldIngs Maggie and John,
mas The fieldngs Maggie and john,
Billy barry Billy Ashcroft, Frank Girard.
b1ny Barry, Billy Ashcroft Frank Girard.
Americas own Comic Vocalist
TONY PASTOR ho will positively appear.
TONY PASTOR who will positively appear
TONY PASTOR who will positively appear
Assisted by
A BRILLIANT ORCHEs RA AND BRASS BAND.
AdmissICp as usual Reserved seats be procured
At box office academy OF Music, Brooklyn DAYS
advance. N. D. R0BEKTS Business Manager.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER o

MOOR-CROFT
NlBLOS THEATRE.-C. r. IEORNE, LESSEE AND
IN Manager. Il. EDDY Acting Manaear
NOTICE.-Un Monday evening sept Z and every night
until iurther INC, nolce and at tnee saturday
. AR!lsTEs., Miss JULIA SEAMAN
MISS Lilly Macdonnid, Miss Katie New Miss Ksts
Ellie ELICIT, sr A 4 ,i,s " ,pi,asyenport Nj. Alfred Court
DELUGE; OR, PARADISE LOST.
Most magnifeenty produced, and introducing a Corps
de Ballet Of $50 ladies. Costly and elegant costumes
Tdf FAMOUS BOfSET FAMILY
The charming and dashIng KIRALFY SISTERS
LIE JEUNE BONAY, from Covent Garden the celebrated
Xiophone Virtuoso
During the piece wonderful eec and gorgeous
scenery presented bp ID. b. HUGHES SON aud The
piece produced under the direction OF Mr. INK
kfRALfY.
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
BRILLIANT NOVELTIES,

In rapid succession. Lovers OF the ARTISTIC, BEAU
TIFUL and hUMOROU, tie world OF art will be pro
vided with y weekly
B0NNE BOUCHE
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
AMUSED M ENTy.

Determined to meet the popular demand for q high
order artistic variety ENTERTAINMENT the management
have completed arrangements with the most renowned
artists Europe and America for delightful series of
The New York herald., 1874-09-06
STARLIGHT

which covers an 40O0o square feet OF canvas
,hownS the fair city by
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09

paintings and the arts; the erudition
and pocsy Of the German Empire; the
science Of tho French,. their afability,
and their politeness the versatility
aud: power Of the English, their physi-
cal resources and their industry the
impulsiveness, tho patriotism, and the
wit Of the Irial tho mountains, the
rivers, the IL land seas, the architect
urc, and the beautiful skies Of the
0rient,-h"vc We not all these here
between tho Atlantic md the Pacific :?
We have! And, with them We have
freedom, from n,onarchical influences,
from the power Of a state church, from
c"erced service in the standing army,
from the tenancy oflands, the title Of
which We may never possess,-from all
those peculiarities Of society, and of
government, which make kings Of the
few, and sers Of tho many. But we
must not continue our ep:tome Of the
Grafton. It closed with a splendid
apostrophe to the Stockholders, con.
juriug them to so build upon the foun.
dation laid by the fathers, that tho
superstructure shall be the fit dwell
ling place for liberty, in all future
generations.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.

lvE D.f.,,t -. - ~. :. -. e..s......
Of : certsis indeatsre Of no.t.sss ~ .'' ~
executed BY George Ankse. IA Hs.ev ~.
ker his liz "a ~ n G........ .y
trsa,;r. hs.,;.~ I..s 0.t.S:- II m -
snd drlv r..o,as1 =, ~ -. - ~ 1 as'
Tar Of D.ed.' 4. ..S fss NJ s.:.t, NJ
nesota. an he stI d.v ofOetobe,. n + Ia
a. o;slc.k p y a. hc.S az Sc:..:. ..s
=. ..s. az
...,.., a.,
s.-sS n. cs1ns..s, .S.i.;:t,.t.; :. 49,.
r. H...:. IN ~ I'd ~ o1 1cS...~
1a11 s.S th. ...i.,S.1. th:,sc1 ~, -. -
II (, m. oGee AZ tLs s.eist., "S nssS.
). s.,...;d =, ~. AZ d.v al N.n.S a M
III se n e,cIeet A. n. i. hook ..P~ II
norteees an sees III.
S.;% -n,4Iccs Ia rivs, "a .ea,n.the ~.
uent Of I've isndssd (1seo) dollars, I'D -.
tsrest thereon according - ~ sssditssse u
:, eertain Proni.'ofy set: esssieg 80 -
Herewith e1ee.tsd BY sssd oec9gs As1ee -
ooSU O1tS0 ~ NotpO0VOts oDo4 49, D~DX
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09
POLITICAL.

The Republican movement in 1Ninois,
and in Indiana, recently, shows that the
party was never stronger, nor more
closely united titan It is ut the present
day. The convention field last week. in
Indiana, was composed OF nearly two
thousand delegates ana, among them
were macy of> tts most representative
men of4he State In its platform il e.
firms nix ,i,e' great principles Of the party
licrstofjrc elaborated in boncflccnt gov.
rrnmcnf,-pronouncc III favor ofan in.
crease Of currency. and Of free banking,
the action Of Congress in
lcsscning the public debt and expendi-
':'rcs, and recognizes the right Of the leg
isshrure to control corporations. A good
ticket has been selected, and every cir
cumstance augurs success. In Illinois
the feeling is still more intense and quite
~ general. The political influence Of
the oranges, is not "all on one side"
Men have learned that 4 secret order e..
tabliShed' fdr tho purpose Of conserving
the interests Of industrial occupations,
does not change the nature Of principles,
and that It should not be used to inter.
rupt their natural application. Become.
ing granger necessitates no abroeation
Ut political belief. and AZ the novelty Of
the thing wears of, men are left to see
that they have 10 pursue their purpose In
the use Of the same means that they for
,nerly employedy-that government is a
political machine, to be run In the inter-
est Of the whole people, and that all Of:
forts to manipulate it for the benefit of
single class, must prove abortive:
Hence they are becoming confirmed in
the ancient belief that each individual
interest may be promoted most efficient
", BY that scheme which contemplates
the advancement of all that are kindred.
This sentiment is prevailing quite gener.
ally in Minnesota, and will, no doubt, be
more fully expressed At the next election
than many believe. Tic great watch.
fulness Of the party, ito searching inqui-
lies, and unflinching condemnation Of
Ill wrong. doing, establish it in the conf
dence Of the people, and they will sus-
tain il.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-09

A LATE decision by the U. g. Circuit
Court for the District sof Wisconsin, on
the application of the bond-holders of the
G. & N. w. r. r. Co. to restrain the exc
cution Of the Potter law, afflrms the con-
stitutionality of the act, and the right of
the Legislature to fix the rates of com.
pensation which railways may charge for
the transportation Of passengers and
freight,-thus negativing the opinion
Of Messrs. Curtis and Everts; and since 1t
is scarcely probable that the Supreme
Court will reverse the decision of the
Circuit, it may be conceded that under
the Wisconsin cons titution, the legisla'
ture has the power to regulate and con.
troll railroad companies, even to the ex'
tent of q condemnation Of their property