davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

EDS 6Tu Az, BETWEEN 3lsT AND ssp 49, sls,
go up stairs--A respectable woman 70 40 iauieb'
eenIleaens or family washing can do putting and hu;-
ing; good reference. Can or adures@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

+ "a PARK Av, BETWEEN s9TH AND OH STA
~ 4 young gir for baby or small cnllureDS
best city reference. Can be seen tor two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

QUO ionable DIRE ssmaker to go out by the day or
wees has spring styles; dresses made overi 81 50
per day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

- re WEST 18TH ST, IN THE BAKERY.-AS
Cto hrs lass cook understands All AInds OF family
cooking. make excellent bread aud pastry; no OBJ
lection the country Tor the simmer months; best city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

gao I'D AV., THIRD FLOOR.-A RESPECTABLE
OfC Young girl as chanberAaid aid waitress ~ q
respectable private family best city reference rom her
MIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

Ol1 WEST SD STA YOUNG GIRL LATELY
AOf landed, 10 do house work, viii be generally
use fnl willing AMI obIRIng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

o.g) WEST 40IH ST., SECOND FLOoR-A RE
CJZ spectacle Proe slant woman ~ Fuoi pam eo0a
aud aundress in small private family city reference
Call for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13
SITUATIONS wANrED-rEMaLE

orc nth Av NEAR 26rI ST, SECOND FLOOR
Il 10 A respec,ahle young woman WISHES @ go out by
the day wasting and ironing and housecleaning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

Ool EAST 3srn STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
Do woman as cook ard 20 assist in washing ans
ironing. would laundress; bsst city reference
from last place. Call tor days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

10 BRooME STA RESPECTABLE C0LOREn
,Jis) lauudTess III private iainiiY OF VIII
do work by the Day Call or address Tor three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

200 EAST Both ST, IN THE sfoRE.-A RE-
s1kD,D epecf able widow woman first class washer
and ironcr and good PLAN cook Gail Tor two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

100 EAST 18TH STA LADY LEAVING THE cry
lZO wishes situation Tor her cook; is an exceuent
cook; understands hakng pastry thoroughly; good
washer and roner; TOUR years reference from present
RmplOyer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

OK 70 Az, BETWEEN slsT And s2D SIS -
e1sJo respectable woman COOK, washer and lroner
in private emily gooi reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

900 " ST seTI STA RE.PFCrABGE YouNd
s).lC girl chambermaii and waitress no objection
10 tile country; good city reference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

O1tl WEST l4TH STA PROTEsTANT GERMAN
/ OI = girl as aundress; good city reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

900 WEST s6rH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL nc
= IL do chamherwCrk and Maitng is willing and
obging; objection TO the country; good city refer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

G17 isr Az. BETWEEN s5fH AND s6IH SIN,
ladies' aud aenilemen,s washing; Is first class washer
and irouer best reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-13

OH 80 Az, BETWEEN 18Th AND 26rH SITS
,1t)l over the bakcrv.--N respectable woman good
plain cock, washer and roner; Is neat and tidy; best
csty reference.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

And now the. Minneapolis Tribune,
alias the Farmers Union, is mad aff
over, clean down to its boots, and is
pouring out q perfect St. Anthong's
Falls, OF blackguard abuse on our de-
voted head. ~"lt is the hurt bird Hut
ters." Words obscure sense. The gist
of the whole Wheat Ring scheme was
stated the other day in the Tribune IN
these words: 80
The Millers Association had an agent IN
Glencoe for a short time previous to the pres.
ent arrangement, but during the most OF that
time the sharp competition between the trans
portation companies, who entered the market
as wheat buyers, RUN THE PRICE Or
WHEAT SO HIGH THAT MILLERS
rOULD NOT PURCHASE WITHOUT a
LOSS, a. flour was dull and low, consequently
most of them were forced to shut town Tor
want of wheat. Minneapolis Tribune, pills
bury's organ.) -.s-
1t would take the logic of Socrates
and the eloquence OF Demosthenes 10
convince the farmers that combination
which was gotten up 10 preUe'N COM
peting ,cheat buyers from running up
the price Of scheat, was in their inter-
est
And Just here is where the shoe
pinches; John S. Pillsbury is member
., the Ring, and the farmers know it,
and will not vote for him. Hinc all1
Ldcrq7lCg!
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

The Glencoe Register, Liberty Hall
editor. publishes piece of poetry called.
1.-The snow at Fredersickburg." (Which
we printed the other day. and heads it,
1.-The following is from Tenntson's Queen
Mary just out" which conlcusively
proves that the civil war and the battle
of Gettysburg were fought ia Engisnd
over two hundred years ago. oh. Lib
erty Liberty. how many mistakes are
committed in thy name.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
Obituary.

We have to chronicle the SD event Of the
death Of CHAs. A. SARGEyT, who passed from
this life on Friday evening, Oct lst, at 1890
o'clock after long and painful illness. His
death was not unexpected to those who attend
ed him, but The occurancs cast gloom over the
entire community ss BE- was general favorite
with all who knew him. III. funeral took
place at the Congregational church on Sunday
afternoon and was participated IN BY the mem-
bers Of Lake City Lodge No. p, L o. o. r. Of
whicn be was connected, and Mount Zion En-
campment No. I, Of which he was Scribe and
by the Fire Department Of which he Was also
81, active and efficient member. His remains
lsy in stzfe in Odd Fellows Hall from Saturday
morning until they were removed for burial
and from which place The processionwas form
Cd and marched 70 the church. His remains
we're followed to their final resting place By =
lM9e conc0urse Of people where the solemn
rites peculiar 70 the order of Odd Fellows were
peESo1med- The dsesaned NJ tweufy fhree
y0a md nine nDu1hs 0fag WeaEs a1so in
Dd u H. daa1h q CIAG w. MAGz11ws
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

It is an established fact that the Minnepeiu-
huta Springs possess wonderful curative prop
critics, and the WONDERFUL effect it has upon the
diseases for which it is specific cure can be
sworn to by scores who nave received great
benefit by the use Of the waters. Out OF the
many is the following:
Sta,s Of Minnesota, County Of Rice, IS.
James Van Eaton Of Faribault, being duly
sworn, deposes and says that: My wife,
Mercy Van Eaton, sixty years old, has leen
afflicted for fifteen or twenty years with gen-
eral dropsy; that she has been using the Min
nepejuhuta spring water for about two months
last past, and is much improved in health; that
she has received medical treatment from all
schools Of practice without any benefit at all;
that she is SO rapidly improving that we believe
the constant use Of thu water would entirely
cure her; that her limbs are now almost down
to their natural size.
JAM.s VAN EATON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thin
I'd day of October, A. D. 1875.
&C. L. LOWELL,
Notary Pnblic.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

When the so-cslled ANTI Monopoly conven-
ton declared that paper money ought to be re-
ceived by the government in payment Of import
duties, did it not virtually declare for repudia-
toni II seems to us if the government Is not
to require specie in payment of import duties,
then it cannot pay the interest on Its bonds in
accordance with the terms Of the contract.
Reputation will not do, gentlemen Wassea
Radical.
Brother Childs forgets that if one-half
of the import duties were payable in
coin and one-half in greenbacks, the gold
half would be sufficient to pay the gold
interest on the public debt. At the
same time the value OF greenbacks would
be increased and the margin of differ
ence between them and gold diminished,
and the country would be that much
nearer specie resumption. Is not that
SOP
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

No, it is impossible TOR any one to claim that
Mr. Buell. can honestly and consistently accept
the nomiila ion OF these two conventions, and
it is just rs impossible for any honest man to
support him us long as he remains the can
didat- OF bo'h these political organizations.
Hastings Gazette.
We are really panied to observe that
Steb. is not supporting MIR. Buell.. 1t is
evident that ii the Owatonna convention
had not nominated hun. Steb. would
have thrown his gigantic influence in his
favor. Behold tn incalculable damage
the Anti. .Monopolists have unwittingly
done Mr.. Buell. In driving Steb. into the
support Of Pillsbury. AS an ''honest
man." mark you! ian honest man -
Steb. can't support him now. Poor Mr..
Buell.. Unhappy Sleb.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
RepubI;can County Convention.

The Wabasha County Convention met at the
Court House in the City Of Wabasha yesterday,
Oct. 7th, and nominated the following ticket:
County Treasurer -Anson Pierce, Lake City.
: Sherif--W h. Warning, Chester.
Register Of Dseds--J. 9. Lawrence, Green
held.
Judge Of Probsts--W. c. Piers, Reads
Landing.
Co. Snrveyor--G. Maxwell, Mazeppa.
Coron-r--W. T Adams, Wahnsha.
The following were tbs delegates represent
ing Lake City:
Nm. J. McMaster, J. g. Bartlett, F. W.
seeley, Fred Koppiin, 3. Moryy, Cha'. For
est, W. P. Dunnington, II. G. Humphrey, jr-,
A. K. Gaylord, g. w. Hathaway, A. Z Ed
holm--1l votes.
We are informed by those who were in st-
tendance that the meeting was . stormy one,
and that number Of the delegates openly de-
clared their intentions of boiling the ticket.
The ticket, with one or two exceptions, is not
looked upon - . strong one, and we think
that ii the opposition put good men to ths
front, that with perhaps one exception it viii
be elected.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

John Kennedy. c. Stebbins. Irving
Todd. the Pennington Press, the Pio-
neer- Press Senator Mcmillan and the
Railroads are all dreadf lly distressed lest
the terrible Donnelly should be returned
to the State Senate from Dakota county
and they have accordingly trotted out
Hon. Segrave Smith Tor the position.
And Segrave is willing TO give up the
office he now holds. that OF county at
,orney, worth. $1,000 per year. and
spend time and money to get one worth
nothing; all to drive the bugbear Don
nelly into private life!
Well, well. gentlemen have it your
own-way. We have been politically
killed multitude of times and we are
not dead vet. And one thing is certain
ii office can only be got by begging ane
crawling and packing caucuses. we will
have none of it. We hold to-day ths
hihgest office in the State the editor
ship Of the ANri-MoNoPoLIsr; and Coo
has never yet made a Segrave Smith iii
to fill it.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

We are informed that baby boy was born
in Forest City one day last week, the mother
OF whom was over fifty, and the father upwards
OF seventy, and YET people will claim that tins,
section is a howling WILDERNESS. - Litci.felG
Neps Ledger
1t was Gov. Marshall who fixed thai
vile stigma upon the irontier country
He should be compelled to MUSE thai
baby for the next sixty days. 1t would
be a 81. lit to make the gods laugh to See
1.-The bald-headed charger of the praries'
holding in his lap that bald-headed
howler of the wilder ess, while Bonni
well was making lively time canvasslng
tor Railroad Commissioner.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
Anti-Monopoly Convention.

The Independent voters Of the towns OF
Washington county, and Wards Of Stilwa ter,
who are! opposed to further contraction OF
the currency, and in favor OF the ticket homi-.
mated by the Farmers and Mechanics Conven-
ton at Owatonna, are invited to send delegates
10 a comfy convention to lie held at Cottage
Grove. on Saturday, October l6, 1870 at
O'Clock, p. NJ. for the purpose OF nominating =
candidate for Senator, and candidates for vari-
Gus county Offices.
Towns and Wards are entitled to delegates
as follows: Marine, Cottage Grove, Alton, Den
mark, Woodbury.. and each ward Of saltwater
6 delegates each, the other towns, each.
Dated Oct. 9TH, 1875
T.P. JAMES, Denmark, Chairman.
JOHN ANDERSON. Woodbury..
D. A. KEMP, Cottage Grove.
County Committee.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
Annual School Meeting.

AT the annual school meeting of District No.
4 held in the old school building on Satul day
evening Oct. 2nd. the following named gen.
tleman were elected mem bers Of the board.
Albert Glines in place Of L. s. VanVliet whose
term Of Office expired. 8. n. Emery Vice
President Lake City Bank was elected in place
OF J. g. Favrow whose term expired and q. u.
Post in place of A Tibbitts resigned. The at
tendance was large and very enthusiastic and
Ne think the results Of the election satisfactory
to all.
The clerks report showed the District to be
entirely out Of dept which speaks well
f,r the financial management Of the board and
entities them to great credit IS well IS the
thanks Of the community.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

The Hastings New Era has appeared
in its cradles very handsome, sonsy
little infant; and it is kicking up its
heels and Growing in all the innocent
delight OF infancy. But great big Steb
of the Gazette. and Todd OF the Union,
are crawling up to it with clubs behind
their backs, and threatening to. beat its
brains out. Don't do it, Steb. Don't
reduce it to your own condition. II you
really mean to utterly destroy it. write
its editorials -that'll finish it.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

The illiterate slouch, compounded of river
rat and blacksmith printer, whose name as ed
itor and publisher graced former issues, has
also his aspirations, which will mould all the
political sentiments he may be permitted to
express in the Pee Wee.
That is the gentle and charming style
in which one Saltwater editor goes tor
another. Under the very shad-
ow Of the penitentiary they
discourse delicious music at each other
after that bewitching fashion.
Now let US hear what the ''illiterate
slouch, compounded OF river-rat and
blacksmith printer" has to say in reply.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

The Anti Monopoly County Convention was
held at the Court House Oct. ID. Some so
delegates were present. Harry Cole, Esq, of
Richland was chosen chairman, and &. Nc
Kenna, Of faribauit, secretary. The Conyen-
ton endorsed the Owatonna platform and
amendments. The following candidates Were
nominated:
Senator--J. Archibald, Bridgewater.
Representatives w. Beard. Richland; +.
A. Noble, Northfeld; P. J. Moran, Faribaulti
Robert Hedges Warsaw; N. H. Swain, Forest
Sheriff Ara Barton, Sorthfeld.
County Treasurer w. Tower, Faribault
r, gister of Deeds--M. Jeif.rs, Richland.
Judge OF Probate--J. B. Quinn, Faribault.
County Attorney--R. A. Mott, Faribault.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

Remember, Anti -Monopolists, that it was a
Democrat who framed the Morse rail- Dad law
passed last winter; and that proportionally
more Democrats than Republicans voted for it.
Yet Donnelly tells US that the Democrats are
Anti iMonopolists.- Aduance.
This is ha dly fair. Mr.. Morse was
nominated and elected on tn: Republi-
can ticket, and also on the Peoples
ii, ket. He does not call himselfa a Dem
ocrat He was formerly a Republican
Ii he did wrong the Republicans are as
much responsible tor nin as the Anti
Mouopoli-t>, and Il go d deal more SO
than the Democrats.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

trict "as the naked strumpet ef eoffp9
ton buying upmen like herds Of cattle.
This year he istustriding through ms
District an avenging Nemesis IN war
paint with tomahawk in h4hd siaaghfes-
ing the men who refused to be bought.
i And this is the great Republican PAT
ty! The party once of Lincoln. Chase
and Sumner! Now the helpless slave OF
Bill King: -
ssLast scene of all, ess II.
That ends this strange ev~ntful history, =
Is second childishness and Inere old age: ~
Sans eyes, sans teeth, sans tAste, Sans every
thing" a...ss. ,::.s. %
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
A WoYd Of Warning.

Everywhere the hired attorl eys OF the rail
roads are cropping up icr the Legislature
There is some conspiracy on foot. The Re
publican party are going out of power; the
last hours OF a dying organization are ffaught
with danger; 1t was in Buchanan 5 time. Is
theresa purpose to commit the State lrrevocabiy
on the question Of the Independence OF the
corporationsl
Window, Ramsey, &C., also have scheme
on foot not to have any apportionment next
winter so that those elected to the Senate this
fall will hold for two years. The people are IN
no hnmor to be triTl'd with. The trcksteIs
must look out.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
Lake City Lumber Co.

A lumber company has boen formed in this
CITY under the above title, with Daniel Shaw,
ESQ.,, Of Eau Claire, president, Mr.. N. L. HUI
lett. Lake City, vice president, and Mr. Geo. B.
Shaw, Eau Claire, secretary. Their yard i
located on the corner Of Lyon avenue and
franklin streets, where will be found at al
times q full and complete stock OF lumber, iath
shingles, sash, doors, blinds, mouIdings, glass
&c. which they propose to sell as cheap a
any firm in the country. The lumber yard i.
under the supervision Of Mr.. Hulett, whose
reputation as business man is too we'll estab
Iished to need mention here. When you wan
ANYTHING in their line. be sure and give then
q call. oct4-i
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
tdcry7nR'

The Winona 4 ST. Peter railroad company
have notified shippers OF an advance III rates
of two cents a hundred on grain and flour,
commencing Sept. /. The rates from WinoAa
to Chicago and Milwaukee will be as follows:
Grain, II Gel IS per cwt.; flour, o4 cents per
barrel. : W mona Republican.
If Waseca county has 500, 900 bushels OF
wheat to ship, (and it has, this extra tax BY
the railroad company will amount to a tax OF
So 800 Reckoning at the same rate for the
WHEAT crop from Waseca to WinOna, anu the
advanced rates will be equal to tax OF S4O, ,UOO
upon the farmers along the Wlnona Il st.
Peter railroad. Any remonstrance against this
burdensome and arbitrary increase OF rates,
which come directly out Of the pockets OF
laborers and producers, would be what the
Farmers Union terms "the senseless raid made
upon railroads all through the West by the
grangers under the lead OF few ambitious
demagogues." Spot the Union.-Waseca
Radical.
Yes, so say we all of us.-'Spot the
Farmers Union. 1t is living off the
farmers and defending their plunderers.
1t is in the interest OF the Republican
party and of the Miller's Ring of Min.
neapolis and Of John s. Pillsbury; and
of tha Railroads, 1t is II farmers paper
| in the same sense that Judas was aE
apostle he carried the bag" took al
that was handed him, and sold out fol
all he could get,
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
All is Vanity.

Nice little story. Gay young clerk goes ser
enading all by himself. Tootle-toots on his
flute No response. Gets tired and sits down
on front steps. White pants. Steps newly
painted. Gay young clerk tootle-toots some
more. Then goes asleep. Big dog comes.
Gay young clerk starts to run. Can't run.
Stuck. Frantic efforts to get up. Dog un-
comfortably near, and getting nearer: Some
thing,tears. Tableau: Gay young clerk max
ing Harry Bassett's time down the pike, dog
ditto patch of white duck on front steps.
Cav young clerk thinks serenading ahumbug
So does young lady. So does dog.-F'rom tht
Leban0n Herald.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

Our Representative in Congress is marching
through this District in his war paint, so to
speak, and his track is st1ewn with the heads
Of decapitated postmasters- And now we're
glad we amt postmaster. -Wrighs COsaty
Tinss. lRep.l
That means Bill King. He is reform
ing the party from within out If there
are sny patriots who think the nation
can vet be saved from the gull of uni-
yerssl corruption by the Republican
party, they should promptly fall into
line. They might get the place Of one
of these decapifasod postmasters-
Last year Bin ssxode through his dis
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
Auh- -{yotlapslist.
Il. Donnellv, Editor.
ST. PAUL, OCTOBER l1th.o 1875.
Political Meetings.

j.
Hon. D. L. Buell. and Hon. Leonard B.
Hedges, wilbspeak a follows:
noon.
Benson, Monday, Oct. @fith, 7:3o evening.
Hancock, Tuesday, Oct. 18th, 400 after
Morris. Tuesday, Oct. 10Th, 500 evening.
Herman, Wednesday, Oct. 18th, 1880 even
Howard Lake. Thursday, Oct l4'h. 800
afternoon.
HON. R. A. JONES,
Democratic Republican candidate Tor Attor-
ney General,
will speak as follows:
Mankato, Monday, Oct. lith.
St. Peter, Tuesday, Oct 18th.
Le Sueur, Wednesday, Oct. 18TH.
Jordan, Thursday, October l4th.
Preston. Saturday, October 10th
Zumbrota, Wednesday, Oct. goth.
Red Wing, Thursday, Oct. 2lst
st. Charles, Saturday, Oct 23d.
Rushford, tuesday October 26th.
Ianesboro, Wednesday, October 9th.
Granger THURSDAY, October 2Sth.
Snring Valley, Friday, October 29th.
Chatfeld, Saturday, October 3Oth.
Eyota, Monday, Nov: LIST.
These meetings Will De al n ociocA III tiie
evening.
ranpements for hall, print notices, &c.
Where there is no local committee We trust the
friends of the ticket will see tha1proper arrange
ments are made
HON. D. L. BUELL. AND HON. R. A. JONES,
will address the citizens of Steele county at
Owatonna, on Friday, Oct Is, at 1870 p. IN.
Hon E. W. DURAST,
will speak at Preston, Saturday, October 10th,
at 8 O'Clock p. m.
NON T. W. DURANT AND DILLON BRIEN, ESQ.,,
will speak as follows:
Hastings, October %, 80 P. m
Pennington, October "a, 1880 p. m.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS
THINK OF THE FARMERS.
1.-THE CANDIDATE FOR STATE
AUDITOR ISA SORT OF CLOD-HOP-
PING FARMER."-fioneer-Pre Press, Sep
tember I'd, 1875.

AMoSsrxR.-Mr. George Furney, Of Ninin-
ger, brought into our Office on Thursday an
irish potato, Early Rose variety, weighing
three pounds and quarter. Nininger is get.
ting famous for monstrosities, Donnelly and
the big potatoe. Hastings Gazette
And both you viii admit. Steb.. noble
are productions of nature.
If Hastings ever becomes celebrated
it will be for Stebbins and small pota-
toes.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
Furniture.

We claim, without fear Of successful contra-
cliction, that Mossman & Butturff's is the
cheapest and the best place in Wabashaw
county to buy furniture, and purchasers who
would consult their own interests will find it
very much to their advantage to examine their
mammoth stock, before buying elsewhere, as
they have in stock all the novelties Of the day,
with prices in accordance with the times, and
consequently within the reach Of all. Don't
north Of NJ. G. Humphreys. [tf)
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
DsmocratIc.Republican County, convsnhe

Osmocratic.Republican County Convention.
A Democratic Republican Cosnty Conven-
ton will be held 1t the court house. in the
city Of Faribault, Monday, October 18th, 1875,
at IL o'clock An, for the purpose Of putting
fees: Sheriff, Treasurer, Register Of Deeds,
Judge of Probate, Attorney. Surveyor, Coroner,
Court Commissioner, County Com missioners
for the srd and 9Th Districts, Senator and i've
Representatives.
Representation in the convention will be
based upon the vote cast for the Democratic
candidate for Chief Justice, November, 1874,
giving each ward and town one delegate for
every thirty votes and majority fraction thereof
so cast; but each town and ward being entitled
to at least one delegate:
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

gold at the rate of FIVE or six per cent.
Der annum. In the former case the
government got all the benefits of the
issue Of paper money. In the latter
case the government delegates its power
to create money TO few bankers and
they get the profits. And that is Repub-
lican Craftsmanship.