davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-30

pennsylvania Infantry. sl1t5-nevensh Illinois
Infantry. Ons Hundred and Thlrtr-aighth,
One Hundred ands Tlfty-fourth, Blxty-
fourth, Thirteenth. and Ono Hundred
and Fourth Illinois Infantry, Nino-
ueth Olicago Dragoon.. Forty-novcnth
and Ono Hundred and Forty-ifth ponnsylya,,ia,
ut Hoc's Grove, addresses wore delivered by
Gcn. George Morrill, and Col. Stcyens, followed
by tue oratlon. lclivered by Con. Julius Whtto,
of Chicago. a grand picnic dinner mas than
eaton, aud tho scvora1 bands dnouuracd excel
" esti1nated Ut froln $1,000 to 2O,0uo.
, 1874-09-30

Carrssponienee II The Chiclaa Tribune.
ELM1na, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-Tha stark County
Agricultural Fair haa just closed. Iswas tho most
;l'ts being $1,000. The principal bit. action
=; the EInira louaycs, formerly Company B.
.,4netoenlh Illinois, in uniform and under arms,
Preceded by Ncvans d Deans DanA from Chi
cage. This baud, and tn. surviving members of
ono OF Chcago's celebrated regiments. were
lr1esistlbly attractive. Tho pooplo OF Stark aud
adjoining counties iurnod out sty thousands snd
remained one entire day, through dronchiug
ralu, to Witnes1 tho drill.
, 1874-09-30
SERIOUS RAILROAD cn,lIe,nn

DlNaltAMToS, N. T., Sept. 2o.-Au sccident
ou the Utica \ Chenango Valley Ia,lroad to.
DAY occurred ~ nli!os North Of o1furd Ut ton
ntand,ng on the main track in icon cut 1ea1a
luz from the bHnk. Ti,o couductor'n watch
stopped vt ten minutes after 10 o'elook. and In
did not know it. IIo consulted 1t after il la5
stopped. aud thought TINT lie had time to load
andEat nut Of ts way of tho passenger CON.
lug south. Tho1o was no sigual man cut, aud tho
pAsaenger-lrain waH running OIL tlIna ut fnll
speed. Tho engines struck aud masl,od toeoth-
or. The tendor Of tbs paassxger-txsin
, 1874-09-30

sreefGi Disuatsh to 7ht Ch,eaap T14oune
ALTON, ILL.,. Sept. 29.-Tho tncntioti, annual
fair Of tho Madson County Agricultural snciety
oponod on tim fur grounds at Edwardsyio to-
day. Thore is II epeudld display Of lire stock al
arriving. Tho other departments arc vol
filled up, and there Is q good prospect
for splondid fair. Tho weAthor neYor was
better suited to the occasion. There was 4 worry
fair attendance to-day.
, 1874-09-30
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Sept. 29.-Ovor tho
Upper Lakes, tho Upper Mississippi and T.over
Missouri Valleys, and the Northwest. rising and
stationary barometer, stationary and higher
temperatures, northwest to southwest winds,
and generally clear weather.
LOCAL OBSERVATION.
CHICAGO, Sept. %, 1874.
, 1874-09-30

Ban FnANoisco, Sept. 2o.7-Tho Superintendent
OF the Central paciilc Railroad publishes card
today In which ho tacitly admits the truth of
tic frequent stories Of robbery aud outragcs By
gamblers and thioyes on thoir road In Nevada:
but 10 says TINT tho passengers must protect
themsolyou by refusing to play at any ganlc With
the aI1arpu. IIe docs not alludo to tho state
ments that entiio passenger tralns had boon cap
turcd bY robbcra near Reno. Passengers haya
been inAsslted. threatened and despolled Of
property without my effort by tho ollicers Of
tha road to preront thom.
, 1874-09-30
fAhT II.

z---..-.-.------
7"------------"----- -----------
FART Il.
eyrrt'1se- eo'n Ts- -Mrs'11o........"... ...dounoa
nomanso-ror ,,d:{;n r.: 4; h"st''o0d e n.,thov,n
fp5ssa% ~ H., 49,. o,;.,.
songs. ~ -. .. '4' ,Liszt
iiiss Etntaa cranoh.
Ballot mu.!c-ohert 10 Dihhlc .Me5erbeer
nu, Iwith 6ne md siooncalio obligated
n,1 atiu osenlnE programme, Which lB deYoted 10
A''0'no'e"' WILL 10 aa f"llowa:
o..,,,, PAhrr.
3ds9iol x,,.,o ~ ,.
Marcia 0''''o 70 otfometheuss-op. 43.' beethoven
couccrso-For yioln.-op, oi..,..' '''a Beethoven
tFirst h,oyencui.i
o,no NF' s. Il. Jacaosoh,.
o'As''''' ii:. xn;;;a t,:;:i
rSnr II. '"''*''''''' See'aoTcn
gymphony-No. 3--Tro3ea.--Op. 6S .D.athayrn
l. Allegro Con brio; 2. MARCH, fuueIrd, j. Boherzo.
n,.., + fin"le:
1ne plepAfaI'ohs tor the Testimonial concestd
VI nsturaaY ait9Fhoon n3 enu evening nre rapidly
t1ohi onns4I6. Inn ovun!nS cohceft promises to
W tue h1ess Mr. ihoNaa i,aa eFcr given 'hcro.
n1,hon6 tue nuhbeTs VIII 10 the foltowlngt
W!sLsnte ,.,ni.aI Inonot ~ nosafti overture Ttt-
11,''L.A,' H., ~ nuesa,! Natlonal Alss thoW), by
nuI'ns'gsn Mttis pteluuo, cnofat, aHd Insno, by
d,"tn laaaNoa 1or oIches!ra ~ :. j.. Epett) QUO
y. NV h.oMs n"eegaso5 VI nIs tnoniaa ians. 1oa-
Ja, -Ju ~, noM 4u!"'o1tg Y ''opols uoiunocA-
l'.ayed ~ s.osHta, dnupeeK; Jaeoosonn. bae-
so'ts lto,anu tss1.s, ~ 9so1t ~ LlsHtn hynlhoMo
aa.a,. Eusn, oipueu6' Aua nantaa'o oAp1leef nS
Foa1ehs: a1na e., ,,,n,n, ..,,o. ,
c,,,.sa au ,' SHonk ~, anu nh inco plosra'S, 1ur
f.r aaia t,,is morninn a. Ionuo, Wer,"r.< ~ =
In thiH connection wo nre requested by tho
management to print tito following card. whch
explains Itself
-, CHf.A0os 6ept ", 1874.
, 1874-09-30

Spscial Dispatch to The Ch,eaqo Tribune.
YOUNGSTOWN. pa.. Sept. 29.-A cownrdly at
tack WAS Undo on tho houao Of Charles hIcDon-
aid, foreman OF thu National Coal-Mines, last
night. Four shots wero firod into the house,
but, fortunately, no ono was injured. 4 reward
Of $3.50 hns been offered for tho apprehension
Of tho parties, supposed to bo somo Of tho
btrikose.
, 1874-09-30

6pFcI1I D!1EHEcH q Tx LHtE119 1TttHHE.
BELolT, Wis. Sept. 29.-The Wisconsin Dap-
tiste are holding their annual Missionary Con-
yentlon and Ministerial Union III tha Daptist
Church Of this city. Tho exercises will OCCUPY
each day aud o7ening Of the week, including
next Sunday. Tho Rov. Samuel Moses, D. D.,
and J. G. Burroughs, D. D., Of tho University OF
Chicago arc to take prominent rart in tho o1-
orcacB; also, tho Rev. j. A. Smith, editor Of tho
Standard Chicago, md many n:o:ninont clergy
mon Of Wisconsin. Much iutolcst 10 eyincod
1lroady,
, 1874-09-30
Murherolls Assault \ White Nun
S1,outa Q1is SFifO's Negro Para

Special Dispateh to The Chicago 7ribuns.
DEs AlotSts. H., Sept. 29-A1ichael Ryan, a
road hand on tho Dos Moines Valley Railroad,
yesterday assaulted q folow-1aborer, Owen He-
ran, and almost killed him. His aim md mouth
were broken. Quo oye blinded, and his skull frac-
turcd. Tho doctors pronounced his Wounds bo-
yond their control. Ryan was arrested lust
night and brought to this city for aafc koeping.
a shooting affray occurred ut Nonton yesler-
day, in which a colorcd man was Severely in
jurod. The wife Of 4 whito man nauod Little
dcHortol hor husband aud weut to live Will,
black man. Little bccnmo enragod, armcd him
solf. and overlook bis wife and her baok COM
patlion in Newton. A ecuille followed, in which
1Ittlo drew revolver aud lodged ball in tho
aodomcn Of his antagonist, No arrests.
, 1874-09-30
AQuAEIC

CHALLENGE IRON BROWN TO aAp1ER.
NEW Yonx, Sept. 29.-Goorge Drown has sont
another challenge to row Joseph II. sadlor, the
champion Of England, 5-1nito race for So. 800
to s5,o0oa side, at Springfield, alass, Halifax
frat uook III NnyGmber,
, 1874-09-30

Sptc,al Utspatch to 1he Chicago Tribune.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. 29.-Entriea at tho
Northern State Fair number $500. Tho attcnd-
anco of visitors is larger than oyor boforo and
tho show is in cTory department complete. III
stock, Norman horsos. Doyon, Ayrshire. and
Durham thoroughbred cattle are largely repre-
Hented. President Smith, Of Green Bay, dellv-
orod the opening adiress to largo crowd.
, 1874-09-30
P'aE"nstof tho 1qnt Springs stage-Rob.
uHrHA

LITTLE RocR, Arx., Sept. 2o.-Ths shorirB
POSSE fso1n lot Springs County who have
boen pursuing tho btaSo-robbers came across
thon mar Doakyilo. iu tho Choctau Nation,
skrMish onaucd. in which Lhc I,orso of one of
tho robbcra was killed, md tho robLe1s badly
Wounded, but they got away. The pursuit was
continued, the laHt rapport boing that the Sheriff
wau within d half days ride OF them. They he
notod horso-thioyos. who live iu tho Nation.
, 1874-09-30
STORM At CHARLESTON, s. G.

CuAnIEsros. i. G., Sept. a0.-lho most feat-
ful gale in thia city hincs 1854 occurred to-day,
with strong southeast Wind, aud iucroanlng IL
yioIsnos until o'clock, uhou /! bscans y Iuy-
, 1874-09-30

140s1F1"
CULTURAL FAIR.
ST. Louis, Sopt. z0.-rho fair OF tho st. Louis
Agricultural aud Mechanical Association, which
will opon noxt Monday, will DO = much grandcr
exhibition than evor before. New buildings
have been orootod, and tho othors greatly on
largod, but tho applications are 60 numerous
that tho space Is nearly al taken. Evory depart
mont Is crowded to ita utmost capacity, and tho
display will bs spfoniid. Oror 1,000 Llooded
horaos md cattle will DO on tho grounds Tho
agricultural products, manufactures, and n,A-
cEfuery will DO Of the finest clnsa and deaerir-
tion. Thore will bo daily running and trotting
matches Tho show will eclipse, In variety md
interest, any for1nor exhibition.
, 1874-09-30

Sutcia. Dtspateh 70 The EHi"t1o 7'ritNut.
R1cnMosD, Ind. Sept. 29.--A private meeting
Of tho ministers and cldors OF tho White Water
Society Of HickBite Friends commenced at their
church At this placo to-day. Tho regular session
Of tha yearly meeting, lasting one week. COM
mencee tomorrow. Tho city is fast filing up
with Quakers.
, 1874-09-30

WORCESTER. Alasa., sopt. 29.-nobort TompIe-
man, Of Dudley. shot his vito dead on the 5tn OF
May last, after protractcd debauoh. Thls
morgsng, IN the Supreme Court, lo VAS allowed
10 plead guilty Of murder III tho second t]nrroa
aud "aH sentenced to tho State Prison for Tia
, 1874-09-30

GStAGs
SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 2s.-rho following commu.
nicat!on WAS received by tho Governor rolatiyc
to tho kidnapping Of n cltizon Of this State:
METROPOLIS, ILL.,, Sent 25 1874
DEAN sla: o. Monday ssenlng last Two men, ono
By Tho neto u Anfds Ward ana ths othor Auderson,
creased over tho Quito River into county aud kid
mapped gool citizen Of our county. Ward and An
,lsraon claimed that Smith Ind killed in Henry
military and cleared and ehor. tiu,e since waa
indicted W the Grand Jury Of Henry County, Tenn,
and they had requistion from The Governor Of Ten
rc3t. but not not finding hin, In Kentucky, crossed
into thia county, where Smith had lived Tor several
years, and kidnapped and carried him away. Mr..
Smith las thp natns Of being gool quiet oitixep
This IL not the rst attempt kinap citizens Of the
county by rolls OF TeaneBaee. would respectfully
f 5 c Wy ouas .sp t. 10 b. hs h.
1ncaus and would ask You to uao your authority in
fully, ]. Q, Wits.
Tho following is the communication addressed
to the Governor OF Tennessee by doy. Bore
ridge:
srn1NoF1ELp, Sort. %, 1874.
TO hs Ezeetnry ae Hon. John &. Biols. Gorernor af
BIN: It is represented 10 mo by responsible ciu.
Of AEssac County, H., that % tbe ught OF tic
2lsk lust. one nufus Ward and Anderson crossed
out Ct the Jurisdiction Of tho State Of luo g. wlthu
authority Of law. one George v. Smith, citizen Of
sud Aassac County. It Is said Smith, Killed. man
in Henry County Tonn und tried By eourt.martiai
anl acquitted. Ward and Aalorson caiinod 10 10 from
On sa crgs viz % Bending IL sa Hoary ,p
County ngauBt aasd smith that tAoy had requlsi-
ton for said Smith from your Excellency upon tho
Governor Of Kentucky; ami that they intended to
take hiM tsnth> 10 Henry o,uuty Tenn. for tria! o
faid Indictment. Without considering tho guilt or
inliocenco ot said Smith, It ts apparent that he hua
been taken from hs jurAlcsIon Of this stlto without
duo lroccss oi ian therefore respectfully to,uapd
Of your ESeetlency. II found within tho tbrisdictiou
10 the B!ata Of loa: mud 1t IL further apparent that
said wall and Anderson havo vioated tAo nws ct this
Slete, aud ara guilty Of great crime therefore, I
await rrrllailion frn1a this State Very rcs,'eck-
fully yours, JonS l.. UxyEn1naE, Governor.
, 1874-09-30

An Expross Agent Convicted OF Stcnl.
ing.
Toronto, Can., Sept. 20.-In tho Asslze Court
to-oaY tas Jury returned vordlot OF guilty
asanst byron ]. Ifonnouay. tho American Ex-
press Compauy'a agent 1t Wipoua Ill. uho w.,
lrled yesterday for stealing $1,000, "~'
, 1874-09-30

=
DEATHS,

.;al[na a 1 nj, oit1. m Thursds;
Charles e. Luhtenlola and Mil hdo Il r. ~! M"o"tes'
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-09-11

RUcrIoN AT FAIRBANK.-Sheriff Farr
was sent for in great haste on Tuesday to
quell riot ut Fairbank. 1t appears that
a rough named Cash Ward ana a numper
OF his fellows were melted by older
heads or impelled by their own virtue ~
to pull" house of bad repute in the
ncighborhood and getting on too full a
head of steam, ovcrdid the matter, indul-
ging in a grand smash up of the unoffend-
ing crockery and the innocent chairs,
tables, counters, &C. This was on Mon
day night; on Tuesday night Farr was on
hand to take the part usually assigned
him in such matters. When he, thinking
the second act Of the row indefinitely
postponed, had gone to bed, the fun COM
menced again. The Sheriff hurried out OF
bed and into the street, to find Cash Ward
and his pack in full pursuit Of woman
whom they had driven from the objec-
tionablc house, and whom they declared it
to be their purpose to duck in the river.
Farr started off like quarter horse and
soon attained the head Of the procession,
which having done he turned and told the
boys firmly that the thing had gone far
enough and that the man who passed him
would not get far enough away to pay fol
his trouble; in short he showed them the
muzzle of his revolver. They seemed to
realize what that meant in the hands OF
Geo. Farr, and 50 quietly submitted. The
Sheriff arrested six of the ring leaders
brought them to town and lodged them in
Jail. They we're examined before Esq
Lee on Friday and bound over to court.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-09-11

THE Monticello Erpress has taken the
sensible and independent stand, that it
will not support party candidates for Of
particularly city and county-who
are too penurious to take and pay for the
paper that is expected to urge their
claims upon the people. The justice Of
this position is incontrovertiblc. The
man whose interest in the success of his
party does not rise to the point Of contrib
uting two dollars year to the support Of
its newspaper organ is unworthy of its ia
vor and unfit to be its candidate.
The BULLETIN took substantially the
same ground as that taken by the Ezp-ess
over two years ago. Judging by our own
experience, we predict that our cotem
porary will find candidates mean enough
to attempt to evade its position by hand
ing in q three months subscription JUS
before or just after their nomination, ant
others who will take the paper but no
pay for it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-09-11

The Conservative tries to derive en-.
enlargement for its party by sneering 81
the character and bclittling the represen.
tation-m isstating the latter as usual-of
the Republican County Convention. The
convention was respectable in point Of num-.
bers, all sections of the county being rep
resented, though not all the townships. II
there had been active competition in the
choice of candidates for the principal Of
fees, there would doubtless have been the
usual full convention and .ctive work
But the fact is that the denomination of
Messrs. Smith and Hollet has been practi-
cally forcgone conclusion for weeks.
The Republicans of Buchanan county arc
entirely willing to stand or fall upon the
record of those officers. So we'll satisfied
are they, in common with the majority in
all parties, with this record, that they re-
gard their reelection not only demanded
by the best interests Of the county, hut
practically assured already. The result
of the Convention thus foreshadowcd, and
no candidates appearing to contest the
rom: nation, the convention was naturally
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-09-11

REPUBLICAN MEETINos.-A series of
appointments for Judge Granger, our can
date for Congress, to speak in several 10.
calitics in this country will be found un.
der the local head. We hone our friends
at the points where he speaks will make q
little effort to let the meeting be known, so
that as many as possible may get out to
hear him. We urge this because we are
anxious that the people of this county
shall judge of Mr.. Granger from personal
observation. We will answer for the re-
suit if they can once take note Of his eve
~ characteristic, that is the reverse Of
those Of demagogue and Of his dignified,
unassuming manners. Come out and
hear him, and if there be any so bigoted
that they do not want to hear him let
them come and see him. The boys Of
his old regiment, of whom there are .
goodly number in this county, will of
course want to grasp his hand, for by
his kindness and consideration, he made
every one of them his life long friend.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-09-11
The Diamond Plow.
Special Claims.

The Diamond Plow has the following
advantages over other plows now in use:
It is hardened to the highest degree
that can be produced in any material
known to the art.
1t scours in all kinds and conditions of
soil.
1t scours where all others have failed.
1t does first-class work under ill cir.
cumstanccs.
1t is the lightest draft pillow in use, ow-
ing to its shape and exceeding hardness.
1t has the advantage of being made in
sections, SO that when any part is worn
out it may be replaced.
1t does superior work both in sod and
stubble, thus saving the expense of An
extra pillow for sod.
1t is adjustable for any width Of furrow
desired, without changing the clevis.
1t has the Adjustable Heel, which keeps
the pillow level, makes it run steadily, and
Outwear all others.
1t is the most durable pillow ever pro
duced, and will outwear any two made In
the ordinary way.
1t is much the cheapest pillow in TIT
market when the amount and quality Of
work it will do is considered.
1t is made of the best material, in every
part, that can be procured without regard
to cost.
Also the Scars Gang and Sulky with
Diamond Flows attached.
Sold only at the Wig-Wam.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-09-11

OxIoSs.-The following odorous and
suggestive item We clip from the Ottum-
va Csxrisr. It may be interesting for
some Of our farmers DESTROYS of getting
out of the wheat rui:"
During the war, An old rooster
made fortune near Davenport
raising onions, and since then they
have become y leading crop in Scott
county, and in fact the circuia
ting medium in Davenport. We noticed
. long line of wagons in that city the 9th.
or day in front Of produce store await.
ing their turn, all loaded up with fine on.
ions. One of the farmers told us that he
was getting but eighty cents per bushel
and that his crop was light this year. on
ly averaging him about two hundred BUSH
els per acre. 1t was enough to make our
eyes water to look at tho row Of onion
wagons, and to consider that these poor,
oppressed fellows only get $1,000 per
acre of their land.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-09-11

THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY NOMTNA-
TIoNs.-WE give in another column the
proceedings of the Republican County
Convention, which met on Saturday Of
last week As will be seen the Convcn-
ton SAW fit to re-nominate the present in
cumbents of the officers of Clerk and Re-
corder. This action was anticipated by
the public, and it is entirely proper to say
that the substitution of new men could
not have given more satisfaction to all
who desire TO see those Offices careful
ly and consc,cntlousiy administered.
Mr.. Smith is, on all hands, conceded to
be the model Clerk of this District For
correctness, method, promptness, capaci-
ty, and intelligent comprehension of the
duties Of the Office, no man in Iowa is
better fitted to fill the Office of the Clerk
of the Courts than D. l.. Smith. He will
be supported by all who have much bust
ness with his Office irrespective of political
considerations.
Mr. Hollett, the candidate for Recorder,
is now serving his third term. He has
proved himself most correct efficient
and courteous officer, and his nomination,
like that of Mr.. Smith, comes to him un-
solicited, an honorable recognition Of his
fitness and integrity.
Mr.. Reitcrman, the candidate for Super
visor, resides in jefferson township and is
= farmer. We deem the nomination one
of the wisest and strongest that could
have been made. Mr. Reiteman is man
of solid worth and excellent qualifications
for the place. He has elaboration, ripe
judgment, intelligence and character for
integrity that is unassailablc He is a
Republican of positive views, and though
not . partisan, has GOODNESS and discern
ment enough to save him from being car
ried off his feet by partisan clamor and
demagogue appeal.
The Republicans of Buchanan county
can we'll afford to be proud OF their ticket,
can work for it with will and enthusiasm,
and confidently anticipate its success.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-09-11

A new improvement has lately been
adopted in the manufacture Of this favor
tic wagon. 1t is soaking the felloes of
the wheels in Aot OF before they arc
painted or tired. The attention of all who
use wagons is called 70 the advantage this
process has in adding to the durability Of
the wheels. The oil (pure linsecd, heated
by steam pipes to boiling heat. soaks
into the felloes, the joints and the spoke
lemons, forming surface which is entire
ly imperveous to water or dampness long
after the paint on the out side of the fel.
loe is WON off. The consequence Is
that the rim of the wheel can neither rot,
nor alternately expand and shrink, and the
tires put on well, when the wheel Is frst
ironed will stay firm and solid as long IS
the iron will last.
The Cooper Wagons with this improve
ment are for sale at the Wig VAN.
BARTIE, LUTHER 4 BRowSE1I.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-09-11

The attention OF our readers is invited
to the big advertisement Of the City Of
Paris Store in the supplement with this
issue. Mr.. Myers has purchased an i'm
mense stock of goods, which have been
arriving all the week, and have taxed the
energies Of the whole force of the estab-
lishment in opening and arranging them
as well as the capacity of their splendid
store room. Parties purchasing their fall
and winter supply of dry goods and cloth
ing will find no larger or finer stock from
which to select than that of the City of
Paris Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-09-11

not 80 large a. it might otherwise have
been: 1t is quite possible, with every
third man candidate for something, tina,
the Anti Monopoly convention. may be
bigger and more resemble cat fight.
Our neigllbor will not be able, however,
to get much consolation from the spirit
manifested by the delegates In the Repub.
lican Convention. Their evident determi.
nation to take of their coats this year and
go 10 work in good earnest for the success
Of the Republican candidates, bodies no
good to the Anti-Monopoly party. The
candidates Of that organization need not
expect to go through the county this year,
stirring up the passions and prejudiccs of
their hearers by sterotyped set of cpl.
thcts and demagogue appeals, without
having the antidotc Of sound sense and
argument applied also.