davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-29
Skin Diseases,

ACNE tPtmples- Blackheads). Symphonic Hard,
Nnali pimpes, with black points, most numerous On
the cheeks, forehead and nose.
,PFTRIGo Intense Itchins), which begins when the
Sio!m9e removed; increased by the warmth Of the
ing. ~ -
The above and all Xxi, Diseases anently cured
Entire cost OF treatment 81 50 per week. or Is % Der
month. Address, DR. J. NJ VANDYKE ~
1126 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Peppa,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-29
A Romantic Story.

a lady who was some years ago left q
widow with small family of children,
after much tribulation, succeeded in
bringing to manhood one son, who
proved himself able and willing to be q
support not only to her, but to his younger
brothers and sisters. About a year after
becoming of age he was offered lucra-
tive position in the West, and he emf
grated thither, and settling there perma.
nently, soon married. New ties, however,
did not. absorb old affections; he~sant
regularly to his mother the means neces.
sary for her support and that of her FAM
lily. The years passed on and brought
many changes; but still regularly assthe
quarter came, SO. also did the ample re-
smittance of this model SON, and brother.
When the tide Of emigration turned to
the Far West, this son was carried with
it to Omaha, where he invested his earn.
ings in town lots, which speedily rose in
value and made him man of wealth. At
least this was the intelligence sent his
mother. Lately, while visiting Auburn,
his parent was invited to make the tour of
the State Prison, and while passing
through the various wards, she accident
ally encountered one whose presence
'ca1sed her cheeks to pale and heart to
temporarily stop is beating. Itwas her
son, her good and well-beloved boy, who
for years had been her pride and support;
Tor moment she was speechless,
but at length bursting into torrent
of tears in which the prisoner Joined, she
said: "Oh. my son, my s0nl How came
you herer' His story being told devel-
oped the fact that he had, by trading with
otran&ers, come into p0oseseionsOf . large
quantity of 4c0unterfeit money. and that,
tn Ignorance of its character, kubeing on
visit to New York, had attempted to
pass 1t, had been arrested as q chief of q
gang of counterfeiters; and having been
identified a. having endeavored to circu.
late It, was, in spite Of all evidence of
previous good conduct offered, convicted
and sentenced to serve out q term in the
State prison. His wifasw whom he
was II constanf correspondsnee.E had
aided him ffi keeping his INCARCERATION q
secret from his mother, and had regularly
RENTED tie quarterly allowance, together
with letters forwarded from the prison by
him.. But for the unfortunate visit the
mother would have remained forever
unaware that her son was serving out .
penal sentence for . crime never CON-
mitted by him. She learned, however,
that by the rise of corner lots he had been
made wealthy man; and when he should
come out Of prison, which would be in
. few months, he, through the skillful
stewardship of his wife, would find
awaiting him the sum of mot less than
$200, 600 in United States bonds. Such
are the vicfssitudes Of observation-disclosures
Sunday Daps. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-29
TEE COB.HOUSE.
BY KATE PUTNAM oseoop,

BY KATE PUTNAM Os0OOD.
Willy and Charley, eight and ten,
Were under the porch in the MONDAY heat.
could hear and the little men.
Unseen. myself, in the window seat.
Will on a cob-houe was hard ut work,
With zeal that was funny enough to me.
AT eight one hardly has learned to shirkS
That comes lAter-as you will sect
For Charley. by virtue Of ripper age,
Did noih hing but stand aud criticise.
His hands IN bis pockets, stage by stage,
He watched the tottering castle rise.
'Aud now after all your fuse" says he.
Sposing ii tumblcs down again!"
on. VIII answers, as cool rs could be,
''Of course should build it better them
Charley shook sagely his curly head,
Opened his eyes Of dancing brown,
And then, for final poser. said:
But spo>ing ii always kept tumbling down:''
Will, however, was not Of the stuff
AT loss TO DC taken so: .,.
Why. then. y he answered. ready enough
should keep on building it better, you know"
And, seeing the wise worlds hardest knot
Cut al stroke with such simple skill
Older people than Charley, Thought
Nigh, learn lessor Of Master Wiii.
Christian Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-29
Short Talk,
BY JOSH BILLINGS.

Most every one luves to listen to a
SANDER, but thare ant but phew but what
dispise the author ov it.
What a heartless world this would be
if thare waz no tears in it.
Thare are but phew people here belo
that hav branes enuff to amuze themselfs.
Wize men are never surprized, while
phools are alwuss wondering at every
thing that happens.
After tSieng for more than forty years
to hav mi own way, hav finally cum to
the konklushan to split the difference
Without mummy, without friends, and
without impudence, IL about az low down
in this world az emmy man kan git, and
keep virtewous.
Beware ov the man who IL alwuss reddy
to swop old friends for new ones.
The dog that will phollow everybody,
amt worth a kuss.
Thare il nothing that a man IL so GER
tain ov az he il ov what he sees, and yet
thare IL nothing after all that deceaves
him oftner.
I know ov menny people who amt
out; theze folks quite often git phull, but
seldum git phatt.
One ov the most perfekt viktorys yu
heu 0~ulVNV oSSA mon IL w 0SSse AAAAA
in politeness.
The rarest artikle qupted in market
just now il good common sense.
Yang man yu had better he honest than
cunning, and it il hard work to be both.
The world at large Judge ov us hi our
sukcess.
1t ought to kure the pride ov emmy man
when he reflekts that there amt no one
living but what owes more to the world
than the world owes to him.
To be familiar with every one and pre-
serve yurc respekt, and their esteaanr il.
an evidense of the most remarkabel tall
Tents.
Too mulch branes in mans he'd IL
like too mulch milk in pitcher, must be
carried with dredful stiddy hand or it
will slop over. Ia. ss-
The best abuzed woman ov the 10th cen
fury IL the average mOther-in.law.
Wize men sometimes bid air kastles
but tare them to pieces when they git
thru; it il only the phools who bid them
and then undertake 10 liv in them.
A klear Conscience, plenty to eat, and
good digestion, are the three best kards
In the pack.
The best bill ov fare I kno ov IL good
t konsider forms and cerimonys the
mere triks ov civilizashun, but TO observe
them il the only way kno ov to protekt
Ourselfs aginst the common herd.
Sum folks never git reddy; they are al.
wuss behind hand; they will sum ov
them be too late to tend their own phu-
neral.
Whenever yu cum akrost man who
il telling evryboddy he meets how long
he haz wore the pair ov boots he hAz ga,
on, yu kansafely konklude that man IL
hlaing hiz destiny, and lint good for en-;
nything else mulch.
Kultivate taste for walking, it IL not
only the original way of Citing thru this
world, but thare il helth and findepen-
danse in in it, which makes it one of the
luxurys of living.
The more secrets yu divulge, even to
your best friend, theless he will think of
yu, and the more he will think oy him
self.
Ask no favours ov emmy man that are
not strikly legitimate.
If man IL strikly honest with himself
he Il sure to be 20 towards others.-Nae
York WeeklN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-29

A first class Family and Religious journal. From
$40 $40 easily made. Each subscriber receives
premium worth more than the subscrpton prisc 0nl
17x1 ready for delivery. want spccia, Agents
for every town. For terms and liet OF Premiums ad
dress H. C. BOWEN, 3 Park Place, New York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-01-29

1t is firmly believed in Milwaukee
that the Pilgrims originally landed a,
that place with cargo OF lager beer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-29
g.. 4. IL.



Allow me, through the column, Of vou,.
paper to announce that the presentation of
inc war drama, written by comradc I y
C'lVer OF st. Adams, entitled "Thc Loyal
Mouhtllncers or, The Gucrilla's Doom.
'" Jan l3'h' l4lh and 18th, under the au
'P'''N 81 Skinner Post No. 81 G.. \. r..
was decided success.
Nv '9' Is small having been organized
'' " I'o', '''i'r' therefore we were obliged
80 .,,,'' Wv "",,.'' vi INC fost, which was
,unnn ""' """"8.y granted Hence, too
do,nn' 0' '''" al l'"'sc ana common
asa,.,'. '''',' WI" so Willingly rendered
,,,1tia ~, '".'"s vac ''fama before the
naa NUTS WI" Ief'errd assist
Iron,o,,, '"' H ".''c pafls were Mrs
aul ~, aus N'"I'n"S' MIS- Wooster
" I'''' "'chc' Wooster They sus-
a,,,,a. ' ~, P','' 80 wen mat 1t did almost
,hn cnan.,,,' fanny q. h'l"incS amongst
,.;,. ''' "''Dcriand Noun
80,
5'""'"'h OUTSIDE OF the Post who
+, n "o'',' i"'''S were >. IL Whipple. W.
aI.',..,, "''' '''''''r'' COOK They did
~, "''" "'c "c'cl'Ihgoi great praise.
9"N'''n'" 'h'Ir parts in very able
"'"' 'a'c''c" manner and really did honor
~ '"''sc l''r'' which they volunteered to
''N', as 'ncF carried them ont TO the letter,
ana h'd there been a critic at hand no,
even shade" of suggestion for improve
mrnt world have been made.
While we are awarding praise to those
who rendered Us aid VIC would not forrc,
IAcni. Bordeaux, who came at our invita-.
ton, 10 instruct lis concerning the differ.
cnt parts and teach It's how to nrcsort ,ro
drama in a good, lively and in.
telcstng manner He worked
faithfully and cncrgcticallv. He wos
equally As enthusiastic for success as any
of those vino tool. ,,,., =; Al
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-29

Mr. y Culvcr'~ War Drama Loyal
M1unta'nefs or the Guerilla's Doom, was
put ON the boards here last week. by the
Mortified Dramatic Club The house Wa
densely crowded the two nights it was aG-
vcrtiscd to he played, and had to he re-
pe't'd the third night. This Drama, was
written and dedicated to the q. \. r., ly
Mr. Culver and wherever it has bconplaycd
seems To give better satisfaction than any
other War Drama, which has made its APP
pearancc. The heroine of the play, Alice
Marks was pcrsonatcd 10y Mis-, Nina +.
Gregory who is well known to the people
in this state and elsewhere as fine public
reader and clocution,t She brought ont
her part with an ability exceeding any anna
tcur We have ever heard The whole at
fair gave general satisfaction and was emil
ncntlv n success. i.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-29

MIR Jameson lectured here last Friday
evening, but failed to convince our farmers
that Grange" was necessary in our
town.
q A Kimball, Esq, our school superin-
tendent, is the man for the position. He is
alike popular with teachers, scholars and the
people large,
The First National Bank of this place.
has a capital of 100000 surplus of $50
Geo, and deposits $4,000. c, L. Bush.
Esq, the cashier is efficient, obligng and
popular,
Mr \ 5 Moilitt has broken ground, for
the erection of u two story dwelling in the
village.
What's the matter with ''Oh Prob Has
he gone back on u.s."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-29
PRICE THREE CENTS.

sad n. Well, in this wise on know
ec7yth'n9 only that You are consummatc
fool-and ! know that, 50 the assertion Is
proved.
The honorable, wcll-to.do merchant. or
mechanic, or business man, will never be
found among the classes mentioned above
such men have from their earliest remem.
Drahce been able to get "square meal.
hence prosperity sits easily upon their
shoulders they are not pulled up.
They would be gentlemen in any station Of
life
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-29
Masonic.

1t j, proposed to have II grand reunion
of all the member, of the Ancient and Ac-
ccpted Rite of Masonry on Friday. Jan.
30th commencing at 3p. M at the Masonic
Temple in Troy. The degrees from the
fourth to the fourteenth inclusive will be
conferred IN the afternoon. In the even
ing grand banquet will take place and
the degrees from the fourteenth to the
eighteenth, comprising the Council and
Chapter of Rose CroiX, will he conferred
There are about fifty candidates.
The following are the present officers of
Vermont ConsistorY. s L RS,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-29
Il \ $ II o + F f. II
FRENCH ) ENGLISH

FRENCH : ENGLISH
ID II T. : : G o O u )
BlocI GoodS, lSHs PGslty 0pd Stripod
Sho'rls NJ 10 oF,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-29
Che 3utlantl daily Glohe.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1873.


The Adre,tiser Printing Company $50
called by people whose lungs are not strong
enough to tackle the whole nance is Just
putting its bndery into operation, with n
complement Of good machinery and expc-
ricncod hands We understand it will be
conducted under the supervision of Mcssrs.
j. ID. Clark Il Son Of Montpelier, which
fact is a sufficient guaranty of good work
Four experienced heaters arrived here
from Boston last Saturday evening to work
in the Rolling Mill, which is now running
with an efficient force. There has been no
outbreak Of the "strikers' as yet and it is
hoped there will be none, but every precau-
ton is taken to prevent or rcpcl violence,
police force being constantly on duty at
and around the mill
The 1drcuisci calls one of the editors
of tho Messenger 1.-The ioeUss teHchs' and
having its Latin criticised and its fun not
appreciated crises to explain" that while
"locum tepcns" is the legitimate Latin,
"iow cVSS fcpcpS' is the legitimate truth
And then the Messenger gets up on its
ear and says that "somc people don't know
enough to quit when they have said good
thing and some people don't know enough
TO say good thing before they quit Of
both which types it thinks the .fdrcu'scr
is good representative. Thus do the
spotlcss cast geological formations and our
periodical literature shines with elegant and
polished sarcasm. "For gcntccl home
thrust" etc.
1t was Is below Monday morning and
very little snow This * hard. cold,
pinchng fact.
The Supreme Court adjourned Monday
afternoon having disposed of all the cases
on the docket Discussions will be an
nounccd tonight. MAN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-29

OLLECTIoNS
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TINE DEPOSITS.
general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
II. HENRY BAXTER, Prest. j. n. BANTER, V, Prest.
GEORGE II. BoTTuM, Cashier.
may
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-29
finantial.

BANTER NATIONAL BANK,
RUTLAND VT.
CAPITAL. $4,000
DIRECTORS.
II. Henry BAXTER, j. ". CRAMroS,
II. +. LoTHRop, \, U. SPRAduK, JR.
j. ~ BAXTER, II. KINGSLEY,
r. W. PARK, W. G. DUSToS,
GEO. l.. ROYCE, w. G, LANpoN,
GEORGE X. BOTTUM,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-29
Afledifal.
VINEGAR DITTERS.

ORD. WALKER CALIFORNIA VINEGAR B1rTERs
are purely vegetable preparation, made
chiefly from the native herbs found on the low.
cr ranges OF the Sierra Nevada mountains OF
California, the medicinal properties OF which
are extracted thcrcfrOm without the use OF Al
cOhol The question IS almost daily asked,
"Nhat j. the cause OF the unparalleled success
OF NiSEGAR BirTEHs?" Our answer IS that they
remove the cause OF disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great blood
plllneF ana lIC-Slvlng prlnclplt, Il perfect
EcnOyatOr and inVigOratOr Of the system NCV-
cr before In the history OF the world has Il mod.
feline been compounded possessing the remark.
able qualities OF NfSEGAE BlTTERs IN healing the
sick Of Huy disease man Is heir to. They are
gentle PurgutiYC as well as Tonic, relieving
Congestion or Inflammation OF the Liver and
NisccIui organs or Nilliuu~ Disease.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
All the Signs Point the Same Wa

All the Signs Point the Same Way.
[London Correspondence Chicago Journal. ]
A Mr.. Nerewether has just been trav-
cling over the world, and has published
a book Of his experiences. He is an
aristocrat and Tory, but this is what
he says about America: ''Of all the
places in the world where man can be
most comfortable, most Independent,
and may do best, America is the place
for me-" But still hugging his Toryism,
he comforts himself with the belief that
ssthe American republic had nearly lived
its life," that "C@sarism floats in the
air., ETC., and declares that when the
country, has entered upon its new exist
ence as a monarchy, it will be heaven
upon earth. 1t is rather curious, but
he merely echoes the prevailing idea
here, and throughout Europe, that a
change in your system of government is
only a question of few years. Who
will be your first king, wonderl Will
you find one among yourselves, or i'm
port one from abroad! We shall be
able to spare you a member Of the royal
family, if you like, for our beloved
Queen is rejoicing this week over the
birth Of her twenty-second grandchild.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

AMONG the small creatures who are
trying to make living out of the
Grange movement, is one J. o. Milne,
formerly of Todd county. He is about
as much Of farmer as is cat-bird.
He first allied himself to the Farmers
Insurance Company" and his connec-
ton with it was one of the weights that
dragged that institution down. Then
he hoped onto the back of Brother
Denman; as deputy to sell agricultural
implements in Minneapolis. Not sat.
istied with thus making a good living
out of the farmers, he has now begun to
advise them how they should act in
reference to politics; and to denounce
those who don't agree with him as
"demagogues." Ne sutor ultra crepi.
dem. Stick to the shop, Milne. The
farmers will do their own thinking.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

Discussing the political outbreak and
prophesying what will be the condition
of parties in 1876, the Philadelphia Press
gives its party some sound advice. 1t
enumerates certain issues which the Re-
publican party must meet if it does not
wish to "vanish into thin air in 1876. ;"
The Republicans must devise something
like civilized government in the fairest
portion of the Southern country. "a
great people can never be controlled by
hatreds." The attempts Of Carpenter
and Poland to muzzle the press were
"shameful and Shameless "blot on
the Republican party" and the authors
should be followed by the American
newspapers to the close of their public
liveS.''
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23

The Changers are doing good work in
Northern Missouri, but the long winter
has prevented them from accomplishing
many desirable things that would have
been of great benefit to all. All the
men who follow the plow are aware Of
the evils that the Changers are con-
tending against, and to-day it is obvi-
Gus to all farmers that something has
been done for them by the way of a re-
duction in the price of agricultural inn
plements. We can now buy plow for
twelve dollars that last year cost us
eighteen walking cultivator for twen-
ty-four dollars that cost us last year
twenty eight. This is economy in the
proper place, for it was folly to pay
such enormous prices. 1 remember that
in 1853 ten dollars was the price Of the
best breaking plows manufactured, and
two-horse corn-planter could be had
for thirty dollars. Now the manufac-
turers Of those implements have i'm
proved their machinery so that they can
make three to where they could make
one then. But the manufacturers be-
came monopolists. and the farmers had
to acquiesce.-J. B. s., in Rural World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
Our Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends for
the very generous and cordial reception
with which they met our first number.
The demand was so great that we were
not able to send specimen copies to
many persons to whom we had intend
ed to send them. Over five hundred
copies were sold upon the streets of St.
Paul and Minneapolis by the newsboys
while the club lists and single subscrip
tions came in rapidly from all parts o.
the State.
We want our friends to take hole
earnestly and extend our circulation
The more readers we have the more
good we can do. Nothing less than ter
thousand regular subscribers will salts
fy us,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
why the Working People Should
Take an Interest i'm P0litics-All the
Burdens Fall ON Them.

''There is no way under the heavens
above for the poor man to escape his
share of taxes paid by his rich neigh
Dor. Let the real estate owner be taxed
on his income, and the man he rents a
dwelling to will find the price advanced.
This man who rents the dwelling is a
grocer, and finding his expenses increas-
ed by higher house rent, he in turn
increases the percentage Of profit on his
tea. coffee and sugar, and the hod-car-
rier and coal-hcaver, who purchase the
tea, coffee and sugar, thus pay more for
them. But the advanced cost to them
is not pushed upon any class with whom
they have business relations. The Ia
boring classes cannot saddle any lower
stratum of society with the burdens
their financial masters put upon them,
for there is no lower stratum to fall up
on, and they are powerless to recover,
by increased wages, which the top layer
of society has imposed upon them. y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-07-23
Agents for the Anti.NOnOpOliSt.

Agents Tor the Ant1s-MOnOpOIISts
The following named friends are kind
enough to inform us that they will represent
the -MoNoPoL1sr in their respective
localities, and solicit and receive subscrip-
tons for US:
Rochester, Minn.-Wm. Elliott, R. w.
Northfeld, Minn-George Bush, Albert
Tripp.
St. Paul, Mimi. A. Lusk.
Minneapolis, Minn.-W L. Bassett.
Glencoe, MIND. j. Pettijohn.
Hutchinson, MINI. Norman Campbell.
Mankato, Mlnn-J. F. Wallace.
Castle Rock, Minn.-V. &. Van Slyke,
James Quillialn.
Pennington, Minn.-Andrew Warsop, Mr..
Works.
Monticello, Minn.-Hon Thomas Aelrose,
Thomas Smithson.
Albion, Wright Co., Mimi. F. Howard.
Red Wing, Ninn.-Mrs NJ. l. Washburn
Rioeford, Houston Co., Mnn.-Anthony
Bernatz, Martin Horahan.
Mount Pleasant, Minn.-Hon. P. H. Rahilly
Hastings, Minn.-Phillip Eagan, Fred.
Lamberton, Redwood Co., Ainn.-Albert
Small.
Willow Lake, Redwood Co., Minn.-W.
+. Smith.
Howard Wright Co., Minn.-H. Tanner
Henderson, Minn.-Wm. Carroll.
Long Lake, Hennepin Co., Minn.-Isaac
A. Christlieb.
Cleveland, Lesueur Co., Minn.-William
Lancaster
Rosemount, Dakota Co., Minn.-Michael
Conner.
Mendoza, Dakota Co.-HOn. J. L. Lewis.
Faribault, Rice Co., Mimi O'Grady.
Cokato, Wright Co. Minn.-Wm. Lee
Morris, Stevens Co., Minn.-R. NJ. Rich
ardsca
Grand Meadow, Mower Co., Mimi E.
Pearce.
Brainerd, Crow Wing Co., Minn.-Wm.
Murphy.
High Forest, Olmsted Co., Minn.-P. A.
Honeywell.
Rose Creek, Mower Co., Mimi. NJ Ray
n. N. Thompson.
Litchield, Minn-Wm NJ Campbell
Houston, Houston Co., Minn.-Jno. Crane,
Hon. David Taylor.
Caledonia, Houston Co., Minn.-Martin
Rohan, Richard Levett.
Winnebago, Houston Co.-Peter Dolan.
Money Creek, Houston Co., Minn.-Hon.
VIM. Beals, John Hennessy.
Brownsville, Houston Co., Minn.-Mchael
Ryan Tip.
Rushford, Fillmore Co.-John Maloney.
Anrora, Steele Co., Minn.-Corydon King
Fergus Falls, Minn.-Robert Miller
Red Wing, Minn.-John N. Swanstrom:
Watertown, Carver Co., Minn.-Cuello
lerriman.
Cottage Grove-Hon. J. A.McCluskey.
Lake City, Minn-Robert Terrell.
Austin, Minn.-F. A. Elder, Z. c. Dorr
w. H. Merrick, l. Ingmundson.
Woodbury., Washington Co., Minn.-Hon
Z. Ayres
Dresback, Winona county, Hon. J. P. Ne.
WILL.
ST. Peter, NicOllet county, F. PIcKLHR.
Montevideo, Chippewa county, JAS. R
CASE