davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-04
g GheriFis=Scrfauj.

"a SWtTITs>StEIWHI,
stY Strait uuo in 5olge zines 9efebte5 feri facias
W on Condemnation nisi be6 Common $lcasz
Geri6tes in Der ald8e oon 5obn 3. Boe, GmpfdH9er
fit &0maro 4. UioITttt uu0 Samuel Spptnbrtmer,
Sum Gebrauhe pom Srauci5 gSbite gegen UicHect Z.
g8iie, peroe i'd ON Der G d. ts du6tbi IRE III
Der StGot Baltimore 0ittwodI, ben Is. Nooember
1874 guttag6 IL ll9r. an oen Uieitbtetenoen ge9en
Saar;obluu9 aues Jetbt, Benbthum, 9utereiie uHo
Gt9entbum 6es beiagten Uic8eel z. gStle en- uno
3u Dem @runoitu6s oertaufen, pelbes in Der StGot
in Der Gntfernung Dor. % SuB 3on BON Der Sis=
SfzGde her 9om6 6aroz uuo ScotttrdGe gclegeu, mtt
elmer Yreite al oer Suoette Der Eombat0!trGBc pom
t6 SuB uuo elmer 2ieTe BON 70 5uG tSlebe &iber o..
r., Jtr. $50, Sol. 4U2 u. |. n.
2lusuStuS hilbert, rlberer Sheriff;
L2lS.G2.7.1L.D s. 70: Semnett & Nomp., Antt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-04
gslesrapDii9e Sepei9ea.
SalaaSs9eyeI1eas

Gin tpabmitn,iger Wa,stt ef,,tcroet
icine Ssra,t tttto i,td)t oatttt, I'D
5elbit 5,t t0oten.
Soiton, Maii., 5. gtoubr.- 9eltern er=
moroete aE ytornoob George Onnbam leir
gSeib. Ser 2eibnam berielben mar idlredlid
seritiidelt. 9as 7=jdbrige Sinh fanO man
1nperlett neben Der Wtutter. gtaf Der 9rau
iiaen Shat bra6te 9unbam iid ielblt eint
Sdnittipunoe anl Sopfe BET, BON Der mal
aber slaubt, oaB iie nidt tootli9 Jet. Se'
I4 oru III er,nie5eu mnhn5iuuiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-04
Dir hfi6e Iuft-Kothbefrbe

BON eawlon @uBsiien uno oem solbenen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Huo ieber an d, ielbit porsisli9, uno ino in Sinz
Idt ser @rceGen3 nht Su nbertreHen.
Goutrofe fir SeiSuns ourb trseno etnes oerleloen
perben absei6loiien pom
j2nr;rf, 1cg, Sne her Baltimore Il. GutafpitraEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-04
ytott;.
Dir BARRIER Range

bat fi, eiue Jeputation .pesen int
Sotten, Daden uno Spariamfeit in 5eueruna uno
a6nutnns ertrorben, ped.es oieielbe iber nne an<
oercn rRdageS" erhebt. Sinf GroBen fur Sotels uno
WobubauieI peroen fabTisirt unb iino Sun Yerfaufe
bel Us. s.. gSoo0 Il Spmp.,
G6e Der Baltimore unb gutaiufraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-04

@inetunati, 3. yfODenlber. = Die
gSdiber oil ben ufern bes Ohio spiiheu
Wfaristta unb SrontOn, elmer Stsde pom 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-04
MuSftaAp Der Wtinenarbeitcr III
ctnA{nft0

SnbianapOlts, 8. gtop. - Inter ben
Wfiuenarbeitern in @lap-Gountg, Snbiana,
gS 1T feline Ausii9t porhanben, baB oieielben
Die Irbeit balb ipieber aufnebmen pereen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-04
=. HatHe, 9erausseber.
epe3tal Nott3e,t.
8attttttote
Gre 9ufurauff QDffift.

CIV S~l~AWWIk VIplkf
e.ospeit: @6e BON eomtbs nno RDatersS Strabe,
.ils o5er Sbaben burdb Dranbuusliid lopo5l tn be,
G:.o, pie TN 2anoe, a!le Nrten BON gisentbum
sSo]f~, sSbens une laarenbduier, .San6els9iiter
ia Seu besriffene ooer i'm Safen In saouus beftno'
lie fSa9rseu9e u. (. 10.
Oa5 Direttortunl befebt aus foIsenben Serreu:
0m. 9. arriiou, Yrdfioent;
Geo. u. Stders, s. p. 9apff,
Oapio g. gDil5ou, &. 5to6t. Senftns,
SoiiGb Bennington, 6. gfortou StctoGrt,
f5rancts 3. Sina, @. s. Hetpcomer,
Senrp Carroll, SrDiIe SortDib,
81. 9. Steuort, %. %. 9aplor,
g3:r,. $. Srune, Ssroel eobeu,
Georse2 6. Sartion.
Toolifationsz6ormulGre urb ipetere gtabr. dl i6e
bic 0eleubaft mir6 III Der Office, GubmeitzGGe nol
Sou9z uno Gsateritrabe, ertbsilt, no aud aGe aaf
triae fofort erIebist tDeroen. 9rrterun9en nerGeI
a.l irgeno eiue Sri anseuommeu. iDel9e Der IppI
TAFT iDiinIhen mag.
(9eni,iSD iSr. @oootuustb, Getr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-04
&Qltimore, No., Mitwod, 4. Nopember 1874

Wfeilen, ifeben IN 6lantmen. Der Raud uno
Gualm iiub 10 pidlt, oaB bic Sd1ifffabrt aut
benz Ohio su etner llnm0slid,fett ge,poroen
lit. 4m 9lergiten piitbet Der Srano in 6air-
fielb=Spuntn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-04
Canada 1T ssrieSen init oen Sm=
SrGu0e.

Sefierion, Seras, 3. JtoObr.-gin in
pergaugener 9ta6t ausgebrohenes Seuer ser
it0rte Elm ganScs 6duier9epiert. Dtan 9lallbt,
baB es BON elmer Sranoitiftlng berriibre.
gerlult $4,000; 9eriideruus $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-04
Sermii9te Mn3etgen.
~ Shalia bramatiider Gereia

XGEJx Die erite q 8ortelung, perbunoen NIT 3anjz
EE SrdnSdben, f.nbet Witttpod,, ben II. Nop.,
in Ger rSpucorota" itatt.
(262781O) GaS Wrraraenente=Sp IS pmtte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-04

Grflarmng.
0a Elm gert in Der Staot clrfulirt, oas mir anss
perfauien, nm uuier @elddt au5u9eben 10 er9retIen
mir eeie @elesenbeit nm nn,ereH s1nSsn ano PEN
euiaeben, ionSern nur Wentd,enbaare gum
aoitpreiie perfauIen, unieren Sorrab sa reonslz
rem GBir baben 100 5aar9eEetbte BON S1.5o ots go
ner 5000 urbs rSettes 5u 80 Gents unb tbeurer io@
ipie Elm Gusemeines slNortiment pom Saerpaaten,
j1aarblriten, admmen YariIlmerie'n. Ntan pred!e
Waoren 3. Seanneref,
GSan2S1SN sir. 81, Serin9tonstraRe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-04
Dts parlor=Spnne II. .Sd)nenbetaer=
Gfufrnla!s-Drfr1

baben ole anoeren i'm Seisen iiberluselt uno perz
lanaeu peuia Teparatur. Sa6ri5irt uuo oertaut Jon
". 6. gSuoo & Comp,
Gde Der Baltimore unb GutaDfrcBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-04
Georgia, 2llabama, semneKee ,.nS
9lrfan5aS oeut ofratti1.
Ser gorbpeifen bleibt ni9t 3uriid.

@iinItise 8eri9te aus Sainois, Bisconiin
uno Wi6igan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-11-04
Ser WSroer 9epinc Sttnt 6alSets
ncrtfrthefff.

perurtbettt.
St.Baul, Wtinnei., 2. Jtopbr. - Cine
Spesial >0epel9e BON Sort @arrp on Die
,Yrefe" iast, oaB sepine uerilrtbeilt pnrbs,
am 30. Suni sebdngt 81 ipcrpen. 0erlelbe
mar Der Sbeilnabme oil Der grnoroung oes
Gamblers Scott ansefla9t.
Ganaoa im Ssrieoen init Sen ssm=
Sttama, Ont, 2. Stop. - 0ie Mtiisen
i'm Norowciten iino auf eine Yrdien5tdrfe bon
200 reouSirt tuorben; ieitber iparen $40 Wtann
inter @ofen; bieie 8ebuftion lit burd Die
bcrrlhenoeu frieblif)en 3uitdnbe unb porSiig-
life Srganiiation Der berlttenen Bolt5et erz
mD9lift porben. Den Seri6ten iiber feino=
li1e NbT9ten Der Snbianer nno bon anocrer
Geitp rnirn fpin Glnl1Len heincneiien
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06

once Il year. Now 1.-The tables are
turned"
According to Il Journal which is gen.
orally good authority our exports for
the current year will be as follows:
Three million bales of cotton, which
will realize S225, 900, 600; fifty million
bushels of wheat, worth abroad So
oD0, eco; three hundred million bushels
of ether cereals, producing nearly or
quite $3.50, 000. 900; two hundred mil
lion gallons of petroleum, valued at
100000, 600; Eve hundred million
pounds of pork and other provisions.
$40. 0o0. 900; two hundred and fifty
million pounds of tobacco, worth So
0eO, 900.
Here is an aggregate of S610, coo, 900,
some portion of which will come to us
in money, English gold. The Anleri-
can nation is in Il most favorable condi-
ton to-day, and without any act of
Congress, we predict the redemption of
specie payments within Il twelvemonth.
-1St. Joseph Standard.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
The Value of q Home Market.

The report of the Massachusetts board
of health for this year contains a valu-
able paper on the farners of that State.
1t makes the surprising statement that
the '.value of farm products is greater,
both per farm and per acre, in Massa-
chusets" than in New York. Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio. Illinois, Michigan or Min
nesota. The nearncss of the farms to
the market is the reason for this remark
able fact. The census of 1870 proves it.
This statement contains a hint which
farmers and producers throughout the
west generally will do well to heed. 1t
is that the value of farm products i'll
crease in a direct ratio as the markets
are established near the place of pro-
duction. 1t is a fact that manufactures
are plepty, and q honae market exists
that makes the sterile soil of New Eng
land Weld more profit to che tiller than
the rich, productive soil of Illinois. The
establishment of factories for the mar-
ufacusre of goods throughout the West
will Quickly solve, or rather obviate, the
necessity for Il solution of the question
of ckcap transportation, and railroad
monopoly.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
Exports.

The "money panic will be Of short
duration. We have preached sundry
sermon from these texts: Keep money
in the West-keep fruits Of American
industry in Americl-maRe exports bal
ance the account with imports. just
now this condition Of things has arrived,
and the debit side of our cash account
will o show that we have ..cash il
hand"
Let US see. Our people will not and
they need not buy largely of England
and Europe at the present lime. Eng
land must have grain ind cotton, and
already since the beginning of the pres
ent Financial crisis" she IS sending her
gold across the Atlantic 70 buy '.ior
CASH in American markets. For once
the money balances are in our favor.
and the money panic bug-bear will prove
a blessing to our people. Our cxtrava-
CANT purchases and importations of for
sign goods should bankrupt the nation
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
Missouri Items,

Mr.. VIM. IL. Leake. Il prominent Cliff
e of Brookiield, died on Sunday last
John Il. Harder, Il prominent citizen
of st. Joseph, died on the 9th ult.
Joseph 4. Ricketts,. a prominent and
highly esteemed citizen Of Mexico, died
on the 25th of October.
a little son of Rev. ID. L. Leonard,
of Hannibal, aged three years and Il
halt, fell from a second story window, Il
few days ago, and had II Of his thighs
broken.
We learn that 4 man named Kidd,
who lives in the eastern part of this
county, was shot on the 9th ult. by his
own son, the ball taking effect in the alb
domen and producing Il very dangerous
if not fatal wound. The young man
surrendered himself to Esquire Moore,
but we have not learned action was
DISQUALIFICATION Inteligencer.
This is the Lexington Caucasian's con-
tribution to State literature: The ma
piles and boX-eldcrs in the Courthouse
yard have been royalty beautiful this
week in their gorgeous liveries of deep,
rich orange hues. There's less strain
on the front gate hinges since the
cool weather set in. The sweet tricks
efgoslinghood have been transferred be-
hind the parlor curtains.
The Warrensburg Standard is respon-
sible for this composition: elbow, We
winds of autumn, scattering leaves be-
meath our feet; with you come the mel
low apples, and the cider fresh and
sweet Now the prairie chickens mi
CRATE and the ducks swim on the water;
now the gentle swine do fatten. ready
for the coming slaughter. Now the
youth. with bag and basket, gather nuts
beneath the trees, and the taters now
are buried, to keep them from the WIN
ter's freeze. This is all of this interest
ing domestic story we can afford to pub
lish this week, owing to the unsettled
weather.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
w. A. PRICES U
Produce Dealer.

W. \. Price wants 10000 bushels of
oats, for which the highest cash price
will be paid.
W. \. Price sells sugar-cured hams
for II cents rer pound.
Ground alum, salt, in sacks OF 900 lbs
each. at W. \. Prices, 81 % per
sack.
Potatoes. bacon and lard wanted by
W. \. Price.
Clean, new timothy seed at W. 4.
Prices, 50 30 per bushcl.
Wheat. oats, rye and barley wanted
by W. 4. Price.
Cotton, yarn and carpet-chain at w.
\. Prices, 81 80 per bale.
\ large lot of wooden-ware and rope
Just received by W. \. Price, and vii
be sold awful cheap.
\ No. | spring wagon for sale by W.
\. Price; price. S75 90.
New clover and all varieties Of seeds
at W. \. Prices.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06

An experienced Western editor pays
a high compliment to the fair patrons OF
the press: Women" he says, ''are the
best subscribers in the world to news
papers, magazines, dc. We have been
editor forty gears, and have never lost a
dollar by female subscribers. They
seem to make it 4 point of co%nscientiout
duty To pay the preacher aud the print
cr-two GLASSES of the community that
suffer more by bad pay and no pay is
all than all the rest put together
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
The Food Question.

The deep interest which is almost ev-
erywhcre felt in the food question invests
the Statement which the St.Louis Demo
crlt published recently with regard to
the supply of hogs throughout the coun-
try and the prospect for corn. with I'M
usual value and Importance. That paper
lately set afuot extensive inquiries
throughout the States of Iowa, Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas respecting the pres
ent condition and prospect of these two
leading articles Of commerce; the re-
plies. Us summarized by that paper.
show that Iowa has an excellent
corn crop and about seventy-tivc per
ent.as many hogs as the State produced
last but there will be a falling of
in the weight, which will further reduce
the crop oi available pork for marketing
purposes. Illinois reports somewhat
less hogs this year than she had last.
and Il falling off III wights, while the
corn crop is also reported to be about Il
third less. The reports from Missouri
Indicate a large falling off in the num-
Der and weight of hogs, and are some
what diecouraging with respect to corn.
Nebraska and Kansas complain bitterly
Of drouth and grasshoppers. These two
infections have 50 reduced the corn
crop that what few hogs the farmers
had lett became Il burden and could
not be kept for want OF feed. Taken al
together, the report seems to prove
that the supply of hogs in the West will
be much inferior in numbers to the sup
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
Trustees SUE.

WHEREAS, David Porter Ennis, by his
w mortgage deed, dated the iirh day of .Au-
gust, A.. ID ISIS, and duly rec"ri,si IN IN. Office
If the Recorder of leeds OF Harrison county,
Missouri, in Book b., Pages us and 2tJ, CON-
vry, ri To Matthew /. Anderson and sam. II.
Dnlbin-, the GLOWING described real estate,
viz: all Of lot two of the snutliwest quarter, and
the south hall of lot two Of the northwest quar-
Ter Of section eighteen, and the north half III lot
two of The northwest quarter al section ninc-
teen, all in township siNty-siN, OF range twenty
eight: also, the west halt oi the southwest
quarter of section thirteen, AMI the east half of
the northeast quarter of section twrnty-i"ur,
all in township -iNty-siN, Of range twcnty-ninr.
and the west half oi the northeast quarter OF the
southeast quarter, and ihiriy five acres of of
the east side of the east half oi lot one of the
northeast quarter OF section four, of township
siNty-iivr, range tweniy-ninr, all IN Harrison
county. State of Missouri, which said mortgage
decd was made To secure the pa ymrnt of II GER
tain promI-=Ory note in SAID mortgage deed
Described, dated August II, 1873, the principal
oi which j. S2SO, the interest of which Is 'iuc
and payable annually at the rate of ten per cent.
per annuIn, which said note was executed by
David Porter Ennis; whereas, by the terms of suih
mortgage. il the said note or the interest there
on should mol he paid when III. same becomes
due, according Ia the tenor and effect OF said
note and mortgage deed; and, whereas, The m
trrrst on sail note Is now due and unpaid, !,
George :. Graham, by virtue of The power IN
said mortgage deed conta, ned, AT the request oI
the legal holders al The mole iii SAID mortgage
described, win oticr said real estate for sale AZ
public venrlur, 10 The highest bidder, at the
south door of the Cont house, IN the city of
savannah, county al Andrew and state of Mis-
souri,, for cash, between The hours 81 ten O'Clock
in The forenoon and four O'Clock in the alter
noon, on
Tuesday, Tie 10h day Of NOremJer,
4. d. 1874. for the purposes in said mortgage
deed contained. GEORGE :. GRAHAM.
l.f-lA. "a H. III. t..s
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
Important to Those Who Draw
Notes.

A maa drew a note promising to pay
one hundred dollars. He used the
pripted form and did not close up the
blaak devoted % dollars. and after pass
ing It rs negotiable paper, s~cmehody
inserted land fifty" after the II hun
drcd and before the printed word dol
lars. The note thus altered, got into
the hands of an %innoceRt party, who
presented it to the drawer, aud the Su-
prer,e Court decided that the maker of
the note WAS liable fer its face, because
through his negligence he did not draw
Il line between the written word dol
lars ANY testimony that the drawer
might offer to establish the fact that he
gave the notc for one hundred dollars
mrst .o for nothing, rs There was
nothing d. the face of the note To show
that il had been altered" Evidence al
alteration on the face of the note would
have changed the case. Let this he Il
lesson to all drawers of promlSsory
notes. No one can he too careful III
such mstters.-[Baltim"re News
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
Thrilling Tales and Novelties

Are the best published anywhere. All the most
popular writers ART employed 10 write originally
for '.rctcrson.' In ls1j, in addition Ia the usu.
al quantity al short stories, i've Original copy
risht Nnvrlciir- will be given, by Mrs. Ann :.
: cpI-u>, Frank Lee Benedict, Jane u. Austin,
Mariella IIollcy and Daisy NentnOr.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
9ssNlvN sStaAVNG

To every person getting up either oil the fol-
lowing clubs for lS1J. will he sent gratis, u copy
81 our new and splendid niczzotInt for framing
(,iZ, 2lX2) ''WashingtUn's First Interview
With His Wife This Is u Five Dollar En-
craving, aud The most desirable premium ever
offered. For large clubs, rs will he seen below,
an extra copy OF the Magazine will be sent in
addition.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06

the person or persons accused in like
name as in other criminal cases, anu
shall certify the names of the witnesses
by whom such violation can be proved
to the court having jurisdiction.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
Terms always in advanced $40 A Year.
Postage prepaid by the Publisher.

Postage prepaid on the
Club, with Il copy Of the SUI
prrb mcEzotint (2l \ 20
''Washingtnn's First Inter-
view With His Wife, Ia the
person getting up the Club.
Postage prepaid on the
club. with both IN extra copy
al the Magazine and the su-
prrb mrZZntint, washing
IONS FIRST Interview " ith
His WIFE," tnihe person get
ling up the Club.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
ID II!

A FEW bushels "fapplr> wanted nj my horse
n power cider mill. All who have apples,
and want cider made, bring tlItm ulung; | can
make it cheap and quick.
H.. W. Il. HOWARD.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates

Ahead of all others. These plates are engraved
steel, twice the usual SIZE, and are uneuualch
Tor beauty. They will he ~superbly coloretl.
Also. Household anil other receipts; in short,
everything interesting To ladies.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
EVERY LADY SHOULD TAKE IT.
PE1ERsowS MAGAZINE.
The !hs.;e: and best in The E~!a'
Postage prepaid on all subscriptions.

Postage pre-paid on All Subscriptions.
THIS popular Monthly Magazine gives more
for the money than any in the world. For l,.J,
it will he greatly improved. II viii contain
one Thousand Pages. Fourteen splendid Steel
platc-, Twelve Cnlurr,i Berlin Patterns,
Twelve Mammnth Colorrd Fashions, Nine Hum
bred Wood Cuts, Twrnty-fnur Pages Of Music
All this will be given for only TWO DOLLARS
1 year, postage prepaid by the publisher, or u
dollar less than MAJ azInes Or the class Of "Pe-
;crson." Its
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06

THERE is a man in Troy who has done
business about Il year without eXpcnd-
ing Il dollar in advertising. lie has at
length consented to advertise. His ad-
veriiscmrnt was headed ..Shcritr's sale"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-06
Copies fer 50 60.
" 4 20

6 Copies SO 90
y - n W
Y u %
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-11-12


The late elections in the east have re:
stored the Democracy to power in the
lower House in Congress-n position
which they 70. f@itcd by their treason in
1861. What they were then. they are
now. No change, either Of principles or
Of purpose have the, professed, and their
restoration is the result Of local circun:-
stances In Massachusetts,, temperance
and Butlcrism 1--WE never pun turned the
scale. New York City felt the A., .acial
stringency, and hence voted scl'dly for
the Democratic ticket. Pennsy lvania
might have gone either way with strict
propriety, and as it is, but few not per
sonally interested, will monrn over the
defeat Of Cameron. When one man runs
the politics Of a great State, there is some
hing that needs attention. We know
what it is to have onc-msn politics in a
small way, an we now know what it is
to have politics in spite Of one man. In
the fullness Of our joy at the radiance,
Let US congratulate Pennsylvania that she
has emanc patcd herself from the tyranny
Of Simon Cameron.
The Democrats Lave made but little
positive gain. Their victory is more
largely attributable to the stay at home
of Republicans. than to any other cause.
When great national question of
"who shall be President" shall again he
presen,ed to the people. they will re-
spond By hearty support of Republican
principles. as represented BY Republican
candidates.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-11-12
-AusTIN. MIMI
31URsDAY MORNING., nov. II. 1874,
ThsnksGivt, Z Prorl~msllsn by
0hO PRECEDENT.

W. ore reminded By the. changing
seasons that 1t II time t" pause in gu.
daily voca,,uus aud Offer thanks t. Al.
mighty Gvd tor the u,.rcies aud album
1sncs Vi The year which 10 drawing to
Z elise.
Tho blessings d free government CON.
sisus ~ b vvvshsaisd t. u The land
hss been tree trUuI psstitxnct. litter.
nal srusr IL maintained, and peace wit"
other powers h.s prevailed.
L. ~ h,t'uk thst IT stated periods Nc
esssS iron. our accustomed pursuits, aud
trsu. the turmoil Ut our daily iive". aud
on..s ~ thsukiulac.s for the blessings
o. the rs.. aud ,"r the cultivation VI
kindly feelings toward. e.cu other.
Now, therefore, recognizing these
eons,aer.s,o"s, y. s. Grant P;~.,drn,
ot shs U"i..a States, do .reuY'u,snd t.
al rm's,ns u assemble in their resree.
tive places Ut worship Thursday, the
29tn Jay VI November nsxt. auJ express
their thank. tor the mrr y aud favor "t
Almighty God. ami. laying aside all
political ovi.te ~ tiu.,s and secular "ccu
PsIl"ns, t. observe such day ~ DAY
Of Thanksgiving aud praise.
Ia witucs. wterev, | nerex With set
my baud aud Cause tn. zeal VI III.
Un.teu STA tes t. be atixrd.
Done II the city ct Washington on the
Z6.h Jay Ut Oe."bcr, 1874, a"d Of
the independence VI the United Staten
the n.u'y-sigh'h.
(S'xned) Z. 5 GRANT.