davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-09
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. %, 1875.


Editor Anti, nonopoiist:
left New York on election day. and
passed over the State of New Jersey to
the Quaker City of hrotheriy love. l
visited the Centennial building 1t Fair
mount Park. This building is the grand
est in America. and is an honor to Phil
adelphia and Pennsylvania. Those GO
ing east should go by Philadelphia, as
they will enjoy a beautiful scenery. In
deed the lovers of natures art need not
so to the Old World to see natures
works. while they have at home the
Rocky and Allegheny mountains. the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers, the
great lakes and the Falls of Niagara
On the route from Chicago to New York
by way of Philadelphia. the scenery on
the Ohio. Allegheny. Monongahela,
SusQuehanna, Juniata and Delaware is
enchanting. The road over the Ale
ghany Mountains is exceedingly en-
chanting. Pittsburg. with its coal. iron
and smoke, is situated al the junction oI
the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers
Du Quesne stands IS the solitary histori-
an of colonial history. Independence
Hall. in PhilAdelphia, contains the table
on which the Declaration of Independ
ence was signed. the chairs on which
the members sat are in their original pc
sition. The walls Of the hall n,
adorned with the pictures Of the signer
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-09

of the Declaration of independence.
The original draft of the Declaration of
independence is in a conspicuous place.
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts have
retained memorials of revolutionary
times. Will New York celebrate the
centennial of the Inauguration of Wash
ington? Will New York make some at
tempt to regain some Of the relics of
colonial and revolutionary times?
Stewart or Vanderbilt would immortal
ize their names by purchasing the
ground on which stood Washington's
Headquarters, and the hall where the first
Congress met under the Constitution Of
the United States, and where Washing
ton was inaugurated as the first Presi-
dent of the United States.
find business very dull, and the cry
of hard times everywhere. Thousands
of the unemployed in the eastern cities
will suffer this winter St. Louis has less
suffering poor than any other great city
in America that | have visited. The peo-
pie have kept out OF wild speculation. Sew
erallarge and stately buildings have been
erected within three years. The bridge
over the Mississippi is the most nagnifi-
cent structure of the kind in America.
The iron interest has suffered since the
failure OF Jay Cooke. There were then
several blast furnaces at Carondelet,
(South St. Louis), but now there is but
one furnace in operation.
The great sensation Of the hour is the
whisky prosecution (for ''crooked whis-
kv.') Several of the ring are on trial
for defraudlng the government. Public
opinion runs very strong against all the
rings, federal state, county and municip-
al. The people want rings broken up
and punished whether in high or low
positions.
Times have changed. St. Louis is
destined to be the great metropolis of
the southwest. The upper and lower
Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio, are trib
utary to it. The vast system of railroads
north, south, east and southwest con
tribute to it's wealth. When the Texas
and Pacific road is built the silver of
Arizona and Mexico, will come to ST.
Louis. 1t has the rich and fertile south
and southwest tributary, as well as IL
linois, Iowa. Kansas and Texas, and in
few years Mexico. The future capital
ofthe United States will be at st. Louis.
If the Wall street brokers and bond
holders want for specie payments, let
them use their surplus capital in building
railroads from the States to Mexico, and
in developing the mines of Arizona and
Mexico. z. CUDMORE.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-09
A Specimen of How Our Government
Treats the Indians-The Americans
More Cruel than. the Spanards.

Treats the Indians-The Americans
More Cruel than the Spaniards.
DOUGLAS, Nov. 20, 1875.
Editor of Anti- Nonopoiist:
THE TEMECULAs IN CALIFORNIA.
This tribe, which embraced Chris
tianity through the labors of the Fran
ciscans, occupied 4 portion of Los
Angeles county California; they fol-
lowed agriculture and herding, and be-
fore California was acquired by our gov
eminent, were citizens Of Mexico.
Their rights, even under the heretofore
pursued policy of our government in its
treatment of the Indians, were as indie
feasible rs if they had received patents
for every acre OF it from the United
States. Notwithstanding these facts the
department lately sold their lands from
under them to two Scotchmen and a
people to the rocky wlds of the San
Bernardino Mountains This tribe num-
beers about 1000 souls. A distinguished
citizen of Los Angeles county. b. L
Peele. appealed to the authorities at
Washington for redress, and received
for answer that the department could do
nothing; that Congress could only grant
relief; and that it would probably APP
propriatc money to repurchase portion
Of this peaceable Indian tribes inheri-
lance from the Scotch and French specu-
lators. for them to occupy. This is
another specimen of the wisdom OF our
rulers. Sell tract of land for song.
and then repurchase at an exorbitant
price from the Spectator. This re-
minds one of the Fort Smelling affair.
only that the Fort Smelling swindle
caused no sufferings to individuals.
whilst the Temecula swindle plunges
thousands into misery asd despair. The
Spaniards have been held up to public
scorn by our historians, on account of
their alleged barbarity to the Indians.
The Spanish cherished, protected and
civilized the Temeculas; our govern
ment robs and exterminates them.
JUSTICE.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-09
A Mortified Official Asks Some Questions
as to the Special Laws of the State.

NoRTHF1ELD, MINI, Nov. %, 1875.
3D. Anti- .Nonopolist:
Our city charter was passed last WIN
ter, the publication of which would. I'M
der the State laws, be published in the
specSal laws of that session land it would
seem to be an absolute necessity that the
city authorities should be supplied with
copies of those laws tor their own guild
ance, from some source, either the city
or State.
Sec. 55, chap, Z, Of the laws OF 1874,
provides that the Secretary OF State shall,
as soon as the laws. (not general laws)
are printed and ready for distribution,
forward to the County Auditor OF each
county, the number to which each coun-
ty is entitled, and also such number OF
extra copies as may be deemed sufficient
for the local demand.
AS soon as the laws were ready tor
distribution | wrote to the County Audi
tor for a copy OF the special laws for the
use of our city; l have several times
since, by letter and in person, written
and spoken to him on this matter, and
he has informed me that he has
repeatedly written to the Secretary OF
State for them and none have been re-
ceived.
Being anxious to obtain one for the
use of the city, and in my official capaci-
ty as City Attorney, / have at various
times during the past three months writ
ten to the Secretary of State, from whom
have received no answer; to the State
Auditor, (who is always promptly, who
advised me that the laws were IN the
hands of the State Treasurer; to the
State Treasurer, who, urder sec. 80 or
the same chapter, says he cannot send a
COPY without the dollar; and IN that he
is unquestionably right; and who re-
ferred nv communication to the Secre-
tary of State, and to-day informed me
that the Secretary of State decided that
the word laws, in sec. SO, which he IS
required to send to every county in the
State, does not include special laws.
The question then arises. what are the
special laws printed for? Or are they
merely for sale as perquisite of our
State officerse
The CITY of Northfield pays its proper
tionate State taxes for the printing of
these documents and the law says that
tho city is entitled to its proper proper
ton of them yet the Secretary of State
decides that we can get one only by
paving the State Treasurer one dollar.
1t may be perhaps beneficial to the
State, if the next legislature shonldover-
haul the office of Secretary of State, es-
pecially rs l have observed that the Sec
rotary OF State has issued circulars to the
cohnty auditors, expressing his desire to
supply them. before he goes out of office.
with all the documents they desire, that
are published by the State and deposited
in his office This may not be for polit-
ical purposes, and engender good feel
ings throughout the State; nor do | at
tribute it to that motive; but while he Is
SO liberal at the expense of the State to
distribute these documents, it seems very
strange to us who are entitled to the
special laws. or n certain number CT
them. that we can only obtain them at
one dollar per copy.
Investigation is sometimes healthy.
Yours respectfully.
CHAs. TAYLOR.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-09
CORRESPONDENCE
A Few Words as to Stevens County.
HANCOCK, Mimi, Nov. &c, 1875.

HANCOCK, Mimi, Nov. 20, 1875.
Editor Anti Mon opoiist:
would sayto those looking tor homes
that Stevens county is one of the best in
the State. 1t is mostly prairie, dotted
with lakes and some timber. Mostly
all the timber is now taken; but there
are lots of good farming lands left.
There are railroad lands that can be
taken within one mile from this town.
If taken now you can have your choice.
There are some government lands three
or tour miles out.
Cattle winter well there is plenty of
the best grass land in the State. Wheat
goes 90 to 20 bushels to the acre. This
Is the best part OF Stevens county, and
is being settled up very fast this fall.
Respectfully yours,
Z. B. KELLEY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-09
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay hostage on
all papers sent out from our office. Prior
to January Let, 1873, subscribers paid
twenty cents each at the local post office.
We now pay the postage for them. 1t
amounts to fifteen cents per annum. Those
who have not paid US are respectfully urged
10 remit at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-09
The -Anti-AGonopo1ist.

still extant wardrobe account in which
fifty shillings is set down for silk, taffe-
ty, fustian, and cotton, for King Johns
bed. A miniature in one of the Royal
MSS, represents some king]y parsonage
reclining on a low bedstead, with dark
coverlet and pillows SO elevated as to
raise the sleeper in half sitting position.
He has on his crown. butts destitute OF
body-linen. It was in thise that luxury
and poverty mingled in old England.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-09

Advertisers will please take notice that
the AMTI-MoNoPoLIsT is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Minnesota.
It has larger circulation among the farm
ers than any other, while it is read in
every town and city and almost every vii
laee of the State. 1t is perused by thou
sands vino take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-09
The Crasshocper Question Agair-A Cheer
full View.

MApHLiA. MIMI, NOV. ~, 1910.
Editor .t-t,-Aonopoitst:
In your issue OF the Sth / found a COM
muaication from Ellis NJ. Clarke. which
I published in the Watonwan CoHuty
Record. last week. simply to illustrate
she different ideas rs regards the grass
hopper question. This question has
been my main topic since this paper
started. some fourteen week age, and
the audacity of Mr.. Clarke in saving
that my article was .'current rumor.
and which Mr.. John c. Wise, of the
Mankato Review, copied from my pa
per. have good authority fer saying
that the hopper eggs have rotted some
what. Hon. /. P. Durfee, of Worthing.
ton. while here last Saturday evening
told me that this was the case in Mobiles
county also, that the hcppereggs were
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-09

Parties having business in this department
will please address a. Ii. TAlSEY,
Business Manager.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-09

The ANr1-MoNopoL1sr is published every
Monday for circulation by newsmen and mail.
Single Subscription, one year, $500
Single Subscription. six months, 100
Single Subscription, three months, so
In clubs of five or more to one address it will
be furnished at $3.50 per year; or S1.O0 for six
months. Address,
' THE ANTI-MONOPOLIST,
No. II Wabasha St., st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Locals, Is cents per line, each insertion.
Locals, editorial columns, % cents per line
each insertion.
Bills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly IN
advance,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-09
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
TIE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.
nnr~.

ILL UNIV ullU1l1 VI M1UVuDU us
DEPARTMENTS OPEN:
The Collegiate Department.
The College of Science, Literature
and the Arts.
The College of Agriculture.
The College Of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges Of Law and Medicine will
hereafter be organized.
the Geological Survey, conducted by
Professors of the University, is in pro-
gress.
THE EQUIPMENT COMPRISES:
A Main Academic building, lS5x9O
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
146x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams, tools, DC.
4 General Library Of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory in complete
order.
A Plant House.
A supply Of Physical Apparatus
A set of engineering instruments.
$50 q. $. Cadet rife-nuskets, with
accoutrements.
A section Of Artillery, with Caiss-
ons.
A collection Of Minerals, Arts, shells
&c.
A Workshop and he-Room.
A Drawing-R Room well equipped
Numerous Models, Maps, Globes,
Charts, DC
The general faculty consists Of Is
! Professors.and Instructors
TUITION FREE in all Depart.
ments
The year 1876 begins Sept q.
1875.
| For Catalogues or information ad
dress the President Of the University,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-09
SAMUEL POTTER,

Dsn1x n New md Secnnd HEna lnM1Me, seDv4
cturinxy Was, -, 30. 81 JaGaum ~ - Ent ssv-
01A AD4 g. H0l, MIN.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-10

johnson; a political document whose
purity lit style, elegance in diction. Sc
verify in thrust and compactness in logic,
has rarely been qualled-cannot readily
be!torgotten. In all public trusts, he was
faithful, and his life in this regard is wor-
thy of all praise and emulation. In his
private life he was known to be kind. Just
and charitable. His career is worthy of
all imitation, and great is the loss of our
people IN the death of so good and so
Just man as was Frank G. Huntington.
That our community so feel it, is shown
IN their demonstration of regret upon the
day of his funeral The courts and bust
ness houses were closed, and the people
turned out enmasse to testify their grief
in this their bereavement-the death OF
their neighbor, friend and public servant;
Services were held at the Episcopal
Church, by Rev. Geo. Beckett, of which
church the deceased was an active and
prominent member. The remains were
then borne to the grave, attended by a
large concourse of all our citizens, IN
charge of Pail Bearers, selected by his
family from among his old friends and
associates, and were
Hon. A. o. Z. Nicholson.
t. NJ. Jones. of Pulaski.
JnO. G.. Burch, of Nashville.
Thos. =. MARI, of Nashville.
A. NJ. LOOney.
r. b. Moore.
Calvin Morgan
w. G. Whitthorne.
W. J. Dale.
The following gentlemen were selected
by the Bar of Columbia:
&c. Mcdowell.
j. L. Bullock.
J. Il. Williamson.
j. B. Bond.
j. b. Murphy,
w. b. Gordon.
Seldom have we seen an entire commu-
nifty SO stricken with grief. And thus
hath passed away all that was mortal of
our friend;and the beauty and integrity of
his life, is the inheritance he hath left us.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-10
NOTICE.

All the lands that lie in Wayne county,
district No. g, belonging to the estate of
John Churchwell deed, will be sold on the
premises by the consent of the leir6 Of said
estate. One tract lies on Buffalo River, three
miles ana half cast Of Ashland, known as
the home tract; by estimation contains 467
acres. one other tract of land; lies one mile
west of the home place; contains by estima-
ton 2S3 acres. Above described lands win
lie sold on Friday, the Sth Of October next.
Two other tracts 81 lanu, lying in Lewis
gounty, district No. 5, on nhtitf's Creek,
two ana oue-half miles west of Napier's
Furnace; contains by estimation 224 acres;
and will be sold on the premises on Satur-
day, the 9Th OF October next. The above
described lands will De sold on the Sth and
9th Of october, 1875. Terms: One-fOurth
cash paid in hand, the balance on a credit
of one andtwO years, with note and approx
cd security, and a lien upon the lands until
the purchase money is paid.
A. CiIURCHWELIL
w. CHURCIIW EEIE,
Sept. l0-3w. il. REEVES.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-10
PLANTERS
Bank of Tennessee.

BY an or,,,-r of the ChaDcery Court of Da-
wilson cOuaSy, Tenn, the remaining as
sets Of the Planters Bank viii be sold for
cash in October and November next, to
close the trust. Sales viii take place as fol-
lows: At the courthouse door in Nashville
at II o'clock, october -, 1873: at the court
house door in Memphis, 1T II o'clock, Octo-
Der 6fh, 1873; Lands in Texas: at Marshall
and Galveston, October t. 1873: Lands in
Mississippi, al Vicksburg October +, 1875;
and one tract of land in kentucky, at DAN
vile, KY, November 6, 1873. For further
particulars apply Tor printed cheduIe to
d. WEAVER
SEPT. ), lg7j.-lm, Trustee andR, eceiver.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-10

NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

r. c. Reed, wife and others, VS.. Joel Z.
Stockard, Administrator OF John Cheat
ham and others.
In this cause il appearing from complai n-
ants bill, which is sworn to, that Lewis X.
CheathaIn, Thomas Cheatham, Jr.. ndrew
j. Chcatham, Arc HE Vim, Polk Wlnn,
Melville Cheatham, Jane Love, John l.
Cheathan, Emma Cheatham, John
VIM, William Winn, and Geo. MERIT
are nOn-TcSideuts of the state of Ten
neSSce sOthatthe ordinary process of law
cannot be served on them; it is therefore or
dpred by me that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks i'll the Herald and
Mail newspaper published in Columbia,
Maury county, Tennessee, requiring said
nOn-Tesidents to be ana appear before the
next County court, on the first Mon
.,lay in Oct 1875, and plead, answer or de
nun to mplainanGs bill, or the same will
he taken for confessed as to them, and set
for hearing eXparte.
Sept. TO- 1875. A. N. AKIN, CLERK.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-10
Columbia AEheaaarl ,
A Boarding { Day School for Young Ladies'
COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE.

This Institution OF learning offers eduea-
| tiOnal advantages chat are unsurpassed.
1t is SITUATED in Columbia, Tennessee, which
is remarkable for its SalubTiiy and for IFS
education of ladies. 1t is OF easy access by
the Louisville ana Nashville and Great
Southern Railroads. The Athen@um SEES
sion begins on he nrst Monday in Septem-
Der. 4 full and efficient corps of profess
sOrS and teachers directs the course of in
struction, which is liberal and practical.
The collegiate department IS divided INTO
twelve separate schools, on the plan adopt
ed at the University of Virginia. The ar
rangemCntS for instruction i'll music, dane
ing, eIn brOidery and fancy work ofevery de-
ScriptiOn are extensive, and the AthenTum
is well provided with an excellent library
and apparatus Notwithstanding the sciences
The charges for board, tuition, etc, are very
reasonable. Especial care is displayed in
making hesAthenGum pleasant home,
as well as atnOrOugH school.
For catalogues, etc. address
VIM. y. SMITH, Pm. D., Nj "A, NJ. D.,
julyl6-2m. Secretary, Columbia, Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-10
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT,
w. r. Frierson VS.. N. E. pfpkin

w. Il. FriersOn vs., n. L. Pipkin.
In this cause disappearing from affidavit
of plaintiff that n. +. Pipllin is justly in
debtGd to him, and that said defendant is a
nonresident of the State of Tenne sSee, 50
that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served on him; il is therefore ordered by
me that publication he made in the Herald
and Mail, n newspaper published in the
town of Columbia, Maury county, Tenn,
for four consecutive weeks, requiring the
saiuN. L. Pipktn TO appear before me on
the 2d day of October, 1873, TO answer said
writ, or the same wilt be taken for confessed
and set far hearing cxpaTte.
Sept. sd 1875, w. r. Nick ENNQN.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICE
IADTE 81

At ameeting of the Board of Directors OF
the Maury County Agricultural, Mechanical,
horticultural and Live Stock Society, on
Monday. Sept. 9th. 1875. the following order
was passed;
"Ordered by the Board, that the Vice-Pres-
"ident of this Association, be and no is here
"by authorized and empowered to appoint q
Especial Police, whose duty it shall be to look
after and take special care of all perlshable
"articles on exhibition in the Flora! Hall !;
land that the ladies be notified through the
Columbia papers of such action on the part
"of the Board" Very Respectfully,
j. Ii. AKIN,
Sept. 10, 1S75.-td. Nice-President.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-10

Ladies Cloth Shoes tor 81 per pair, usually
Sold ior 81 30 The finest city made serge.
boots " arrantcd fully equal 10 Miles at $50
per pain; 81 less than Miles is sold elSewh ere.
Something new - The fresh attract We
styles OF Ladies' Ties, Belts, cloth and leath-
eT, and Ladies furnishing goods generally.
The latest thing out is to be found at W.
+. Brown / Co. s They are receiving new
goods daily. Call and see them.
Annnsf I'll.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-10
EINE TRACT OF LAND
FOR SALE CHEAP

The undersigned has five hundred acres of
land which he desires to soil, 1t is situated in
Hick man county, within ten miles of the
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad. and
double log cabin with stone chinneys, pas
sage between. Seventy five acres cleared.
oak and other growth. Two excellent springs
on the land, branch running through about
the centre of the tract. Stables, out-hOuses.
my agent, and can give further information.
Price Sl.50 per acre, or S7jO.U1 cash for whole
tract, or SS5O,tO on time. Here is good
opening for some MaUry county man TO buya
good Dairy Farm; he can sell all his fat NUT
ton, butter, beef, poultry, fruit, etc. at Bon
Aqua. o A NIXON
July 9, 1875, Centreville. Tenn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-10
C0LUwREA EFT.
Office OF FDSALL Il MCEWEN, /
September 10, 1875. !

Office OF FDSALI Il MCEWEN,
September TO- 1875.
Bqcon-ShouIders, lIcts; sides, l5cts hams
l5ctS.
Butter-20 and 25c.
BeeseCar-20c
BI0cking-75c. al 90 q doz
COtton-S to l}ctS. dull
Cotton Seed-30c per 100 lbs,
COrn-Sl 90 per bushel.
Cofee-23 to 25c for Rio by Sack 2I13 to y cts.
Laguira &c. Java 35 TO SIC.
Coal Oi-l75 test, 40cts. per gallon.
CdndLes-221a925c.f u 10
Egg8-l0cts.
FOur-S4.00. per 100 ms.
Ginser-40@5Oc.
Hungarian Grass Seed-225. TX busbeI.
Lard-18 to 20 cents.
Lime-25939c. g buShel.
Neal-S1. 10.
MoIasscs and Syyups 75c. gaze: gol
den syrup, SI@l.25.
Pea Nuts-75 to 50 cts. Dull.
Pellper-3594Oc.
Rtce-1l9l2c.
Rye-75@0So per bu.
SGIt-3OO 325. for bu; for 51a bushels, $3.50.
Soap-1O9l5c.
SOdd-lOctS.
Sugar-New Orleans, lO@lSc; Demerara, lag
BE; a sugar, l2c1a crushed and graduated
l3@l4c.
TeqSI.OO@2.OO An,
TdUoto-6c. u ID.
WoOl-Dull at quotations, 20 to 40.
Wheat-60 to lis.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-09-10
SPECIAL TO EXHIBITORS,

At ameeting of the Board of Directors of
horticultural and Live Stock Society, on
Monday, the 9th inst, the following preml-
ums which were accidentally omitted in the
arrangement of the Premium List for 1870, for
GRADE CATTLE, were fixed, and are hereby
respectfully submitted to the public for the
benefit of exhibitors:
Best cow years old and .,............SlO w
/" > Z" and under three......... Z so
a. % year old and under two......... WO
" HeifeT 70
Very Respectfully,
GEO, CHILDRESS,
Sept. 10. 1873 Secretary