davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-16

UNDERWEAR In large variety for
ladies, gentlemen, and children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-16

.HIANCY-STRJPR HOSE for ladies, gen
tie mea, and children In great va
riety.
CLOTH, BERLIN, and KID GLOVES
and GACyTLETS for ladies aud
gentlemen. %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-16

SPECIAL NOTICE.-NOW'S. YOURW
~ TIME.-rrepare for the Christmas holidays$S4
before the rush lakes place ard II you cannot al
ford to treat yourself TO now II AT Twill ALTER
your old one TO the present style to look like new
Also, SOFT FELT HATS CLEANED and RE-
TRIMMED. H25 " M. CUNNISGHAM,. !!
r. No. 8 Ninth street, two doors above Main.
de l4.eod3tk -ai4. .-, 4 4.'s,. ,..y-.! 'E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-16

.FoURQUREAN s. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-16

TABLE-LINRSs and TOWELS,
NAPKINS, Dulles, TIDES,
TABLE and PIANO. COVERS,
MAEsEiLLES QUILTS, BLANKETS,
: COMFORTS, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
DIRECTORY FsR AUvERTBERs.

1as-EtH esa%a SH%n
s6sR ns FS
ssss9o66SIys BS%EP-Tws.sTE% PAssrhird s1, column
sgsEEESSs
Ctry REAL ESTATE FOR sALA-sEcoND PAcr-first
cLE&SS SSiSz IzSp sALEsMEs-rwnlrrH PAsr-F,rs. col
G5?E$iScZzs1scSSyap r.fsszth 4 ); g sslann:
ooAsTwisE sfEAaSHIPs-srcoS PAcs-Fourth ana
oooETRY BOARD-TwrlSrn PAer-Thrd and fourth
46 AND
EUROPEAN sTEAMsnfPs-sssosD P4en~Foarta col
gus6PE-ssoosO P4cE-sixtn column
EXCu asIo i, oNsTlsrcosPp paer-sixth Pa column
Rooms tn1St 1Sb asas%ksrs fGRT 70
srcosp PAer-sscond and Third columns.
Enlf rsSsn column
HELe WASrED-MALEs-T%rLFru PAeE--secoud coi-
HorsEs' CARRIAGES 4C-FIRsT P4cx-Third. fourth
aSTsEs F5SSS E fs%
ISEsT d9y T5 PY AND
uEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-ssoosD Page
LeofGRs sEAsogzzrw1tErn PAcE--sixth column
p @ sb n do@ H1smn
MAOHINgRY- FIRsr PAGR-Sixlh column
MARBLE MAN BI.s-rwELyrH PAGE-sixth column.
MEplcAI,-25 5, Ecoso r4eE-sixth column.
sixth column.
Mt90E LANkOUs1w wELFrH PAGE-Sixth column.
FEaSS osGHS col
Gs9s
reoPaEY ot or faE ciY FOR SALE OR TO
RENI--sEcosD PAGR--First column.
REAL ESTATE TO RXCH ANGE-skcoFp PAGx-Sec
REAL IsfATE wANTED-sEcosD PAsE-- Second col
RRWAhDs-FIRsr PAcs--First column.
sAidss Al ACCliON-IwELFrH PAeE-Flith and sixth
SefUAilONs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
rirFt, second, thrd, fourth fiih and sixth COZ
SITUATIONS wANTED-M -MALEs-FLEvKSTu PAGE
sixtn column and TWELFTH PAGk-First column.
SPEOtAl. nofioES-FIRsr PAoH-Fitst and second col
spoRffSc;-DoGs. BIRDS &c-F1nsr PAes-rhird
sToRIaK-TwEIFru PAcs-seeond column
SUhMhE RESORTs-FwHLrrn PAoE-Fourth and fifth
ooumns
THE IURF-FlRsT PAGE-Jhird column.
TO l,ET FOR BUsIN ES5 PURPOSES-SKCoSD PAGE
TRAY TLLKRS GUTDE-sEcosD PACE Fifth ami six th
columns.
UtFtRNIsHED ROOMS AND APART MaETS TO LET
sKOOND PAGE Third column.
WAITED 10 PURCHASE-IwELTTH PAcE-six;h oil
WATCHES, JEwELRY &c.-Fiasr PAcE-rifh column
WNStOHES1ER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LEI-SEcoHD PAGE-Flrst column.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &C.-TwRLrrH PAcR-Hxih
a0uMn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
sPORTING-Does, BIRDS, sc.

7 AUCTION, TUESDAY, JUNE 90 AT 10 O'CLOCK
"A by VAN TAssELL KEARNEr. at their Mart
ITO and liz East Thirteenth street -
FIVE SPORtISG DOGS, FROM iMPOfIED SIOtk.
POINTER DOG jim, . YEARS OLD, THOROUGHLY
trained on all kinds OF gan0.
SETTER COO DASH, YEARS OLD, color yellow
good on woodcoek and quail aud good retriever
on land aud water.
SETTER DOG SPORT, i3 MONTHS OLD. color gray,
partially broken.
SETTER BiICH FLORA, NATE TO SPORT same age.
Also
An ITALIAN GREYHOUND. THOROUGHBRED, WELL
trained ana very tractable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29

A GOOD CHANCE FOR MAN wITH A 5MAIds
"A capital An oil sstsSli.hsd Cigar Store FOR sae
Tor selling Inquire IN the store. los Grand street Brook
lyn H. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS uUESDAY SALE AT
10 O'CLOCK.

FAMILY EsTABLIsEMENrGTEAM BIoWN HORSES,
la14 hands high. ana 10 years old kind and true
ceen used by private family and arc N oyory way
sET SoSsEh G&$SHss dy 4 COOP pReER ASP
BEAUTIFUL BAY .GELDINo FRANK, SIRED ny
hands high years old has been used IL All iiar
ness, and ls extra ino under saddle was ra.sel by
Mr.. Alexander, OF Kentucky has great endurance,
fast traveller and warranlcd sound; also Saddle
sLEieI-siSGLE HAGNEss. ROBES. 40
ELEGANT FRENCH carr, BUTT BY RoTHcHILD
Two.wmiKEi.Eb DoG CART. BUILT By aoTHcnILD
TEAM tis dsAY ffii;oRsEs. i5 HANDS HON, AID 10
years old: kind aud true in III haruess ifee from
first elias. csrrage teen aad warranted sound also
PARg rIAEToS. NEARLy SEW. BUILT ~ WOOD
DARK BAY KENTUCKY rRgp HORSE. lia, HANDS
sl sysars cId Snd sne iGee n AZ aarnes ges ge
roadster, aud warranted sound also Set faracss
ROAD WAGON. NEAEtY NEW, BUILT BY BREW
TEAM hos GRAY TRCCk HORSES. l6 HANDS
high, years Old kind and true "a all h0rncss;
free frorn wee are o the anes, truek toans ig
the city weigh ~ Pounds. and are warranted
s,Sos ioenq spok spd snd sGf g morass
70 years old nearly thOrSushotsd Mind ana trgc n,
die Sass and sOd & Sey daySs fGr Tsn % yE.cs
kind and true sn ali harness lroe iron, vico has
soRng sR soa and 4" Z Ioa aa se
tIfAhENOE, IN GOOD OkDER, BY DUNN.
BLOWN uOE5R 10 HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD;
kind aud true in all harncss free from vice !: has
been used In coupe and warranted soand.
Also set double Harness.
CLARENCE, BUILT BI DUNN.
DAPPLE GRAY HORsE. l5ts HANDS HIEH 2
years Old; Kind aud true in all harness. free iron,
vice. very styishi M extra good roadster, trors
close 70 minutes fears nothing aud can be
TOR WAGON wiiTH POLE AND SHAFTS. BtlLT BY
TEAM BLACR HORSES. i6 HANDS HIGu, 7 AND. !
years old kind and true IN oil harness free nom
vie good travellers and excellent team tas gen
LANDAU, ii GOOD ORDER. BUILf By BREWSTER
DON rosy. "a HANDS HIGH YEARS OH. KIND
and Ia al harusS; tree from lice trcts close
10 5 minutes; has been ridden aud driven hy chit
dreu and 10 warranted Jsund.
Also taTnes1 aud
MINIATURE BASKET pHAEFON.
BAY COUPE HORSE. l5A HANDS UldH. YEAGS
old Kind and true IN all harness; free yce ,
very stvisn fears roihing nrst clasg coupe
family carriage hot-s
COUPE IN SOOD ORDER
FfF1I.EE oTuEG HORSES; FULL DESCRIPTIONS
FouR sP0R1iSG poGs FROM TNPoRFEO srucK.
and well broke, Tor iui description sec under
LIGaT e,SEAT Eo6KAwAY SEARLY NEw. BUILT
BLEaiST VICTORIA. RUILr Rt BREwsTGR Co +:
Parg aud Pony fhaetoss RRcSawGys lump seat
WAGONS, Caits DOG Carts tog and 10 Too EOal
Wagons, Harness &C., &C,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29

A RESTAURANT DOING A GOOD BUSINESS, FC,g
II sale cheap illness proprietor The OF seft
Ing. Addfeas r. u. box Ll0 uerald Once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29

REGULAR SALE or HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY 1UESDAY AND FRIDAY.
weny four TO eight hours given 20 purchasers 70
test warrantecs
HoTec<, Carriages. Harness. Blankets Robes, Sr al
ways on hand At private sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
THE TURF.

THE TURF.
UCTToN AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD Ar
n JOHNSON ) Pool Room, corner o broadway aud
ai on iSs iuisrnsoOa ae SsSR, nnai T ScoekH
". ". Il. q 7. 3. JoHSsoN.
DkERroor DaIyfNa PARK-sUmNER MEETING;
IL june 10. July aud 2-Purses all filed viii be al
''~sN WI MCMAHON, Proprietor.
ELBETwooD PARK tuesday, JUSR 20, sP.N.
John Tyler Jr Sne Ward sis, Stable Association
Nile heats SSst sa !, IN harness casoh weight
I. ssnssSn sea snt.rs enter; e 4. D FIy Z; ret
4. Naby enters hr, m. Miss Drew
Mile heats. best IN 8, catch weiGnt
Z smith en,ors in harness b. g. Red tlooo,
Shioken ent,r: IN harness br g Panic
van enters dsneen s nsr@%ss = forss stds s, so'
J. Tyler enters br IN lively Kit
Lowhds enters D. nj bs!shsT gis srns pronr.,o,,
D. TALLnls superintendent
IL NlcKEeBooKER DRIVING PARK cLosrRR n.
n J.--cIrotting July .: purse 500 minute class:
sEcaEfARY box 81 Post oilcc, Clostcr ~.
SEAcAUoUs TRACK, n. J.
70 noted trotters are entered; runners Dan o'Con-
nell Billy Buh and Black FEED to contest purses
this day yJuno 29, comlnencing A. p y.
aSG trans M leave s1y0 s% at @ r tna n A
80 r. NJ, arriving in time at track; returnng al 63
No 5-purse for IS class; No free to All and Ruu
ning Pursei No 30 nor nl VIII remain oIen tor en-
7PM. PETER BRADY Proprietor.
SpRISG VALLEY DRIVING pARK-moSpAY. JULY
> lsI5 purse S.0 tor 2:ie s Glass pure so Tor
for 40 and minutes races c!ose "Wednesday, June ~
NY 4. FURNAN, PROPRIETOR
WEST SIDE DRIVING PARK "WEDNESDAY JUNE
w 81, O'Clock 7, NJ, match race for sl:@t0, mile
heats three IN ave in harness Thomas sahr enters
AasSn SnsGs &c. George A RPhT ansfi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29

4 RARE CHASGE.-F0R SALE A WpOLESALE
IL sAnd Rernii Liquor Store best the ftrAt
ward, five years lease. AZ low
MIiCHkI.IIS store Agency " Cedar street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c.
A UCflOf HOUSE or ARCH JOHNSTON
II date Johnston d Van TesseiD,
ofice 81 Liberty street tEyening Post Buildingl,
THB HORSE AUCTION BRANCH OF OUR
igUsE, 10 TO y THlRiEENTH STREET

rHE HORSE AUGTIoH BEANGH NTiI S2srsT o. ogR
= SALES .oEE Eesf qss$s fsS R.'SS SSSAERI4eEss
q to Is hours TO days trial on horses warranted
PARTIAL CATALOGUE OF TnIs DAYS GUE.-
DAY SALE AT - ocLoCK, .,. :
4nc,ly matched ana gated have been used BY
road tea% S"a are qi IL eve every way rst class re-
~, maple ieami warranted sound. n
bAhE B14 aARE eSne NJ aSSa SSer and Genaor D sooG
l5. hands . years; kind In all harness; tree
singic aud double, tor the past two years; Is IN
every way reliable; Is without fault or trick
TURNOUT SEAT Dog Cart, in good order, By Wood
soRRei. MARE ublooded stock. l5IS hands. years
kind in ah harness tree from vice. az excel excsi,
Or double ior the past two wears; is il every
way thorouphy reliable; warranted sound .
S9R W"9 IL soo odS Brew
ster, Of BrOome street
SET DOUBLE HARNESS. little used, BY Wood Glib
BAY MARE, l5l4 hands, years kind in all harness
s,er; free, isst traveller; an excellent business
or family horse; fully reliable; warranted
TOP ROAD wAGoN, n good order, by :. Parker.
BAY HAMBLEToNIAN MARE, i51s hands, years
KIND In all harness iree tropl vice can lro, in
rGf seo nsS every WAY s caRSe any
=, sss arst % elqss road SER warranteS sound
elliptic spring nearly new, by r. VI, Stiysrs.
TOP SIDE BAR ROAD WAGON. in good order by
Brewster. ot Broomc street.
BAY CoCPh HORSE 10 hands years: kind in all
harness; free from vice; extra fine, tree,
snowy and stylish driver; is not afraid oi any
thing; an easy driver; warranted sound
TE A CAhI. in good order, by J. r. Lawrence.
SET DuU sLE HARNESS, IN good order BY Waters
FARK Observation-Disclosures torse "BLACk
DIAMOND l5A4 hands, years; kna IN az
harness; free IRON vice; extra fue unl0r sad
dlb; ls guaranteed 60 trOt mile in three min
ucs, tlie irce. stylish driver; has been driven
By adles perfectly safe; not afraid Of any
thing, warranted sound
Pony PHAEION, with Rumble. set OF Harness &c.
BLACK GELDiSs, sired by Balasora, out OF an Ab.
dailah m1ro 'Sit HANDS wears; kind in all har
ncss; tree from vice; q handsome. well bred
colt moi afraid or snythlng; any one can drive
him; is warranted to trot a mtle in z; D aud is
in every respect first class roadster; warrant
ed sound
TOP RoAp WAGON. nearly new, by Diamond Bros
SIX SETs NEW AND SECOND HAND FIRSi
CLASS D1UBLk HARNESS, CRY MAKERS.
1WEA1Y.THH ZEE OTHER HORSES, description
tiin0 of sale this day. at
ARCH JoHNsToN,s Mart, 10 e IS Thirteel street,
near University place. Weather never inter.
fcrcs with sales.
sALn COMMENCES AT 10 O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
HORSES. CAKkIAGEsy. &C,

Ei0R sALK-A GRAY MESSENGER MARE G YEARS
old, lsA hands; warranted sound and kind; trots
80 price s4s0. call at No. 300 kass twenty -ninlh
street. for three dRys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
ron SALE.
FORTUNATE

A FORTUNATE oPPoRrUNITY-A so.oEkToR
IL Liquor saloon, fully established and rtN'sae1f
prominent opposite Grand Contra depot laIlet
sell i'm msdiAtey or exchange COADA'S lieai EAat0
ofice 130 Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29

| BRo0KLyS NoTARys CoMMGSsIos, DATED
I otioo New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
A RON JOHNSTON, AUCTIoNRER
~ AT AUCTION THIS MORNING, Al 10 O'CLO(

A RCH JOHNSTON, AUCTIoNKER
~ AT AUCTION THIS MORNING., Al 10 O'CLOCK
FOR ACCOUNT or WHOM IT NAY CONCERN no
RESERVE, THE FOLLOWING FALGABLE FIRST
GLASS GOODS, ENTIRELY NEW. SALE WITHOUT
RESERVE
OAF SET or ENGLISH COACH HARNESS. SILVER
iLOmted the very unest for don mako.
ONE SET CF ENGLISH COUPE OR HANSON HAR.
same class ard maze.
ONE SAT Of FisS1 CLASS DoU8LE RoCKAwAY
Harness; Inad. by q ton, OF Rrooklsn. -
ONE SGT OF EItGANl COLD MOUNTED LIGHT
double Harness. same maker.
ONE IN Gil VI ND ONE AMERICAN SADDLE
LOF or ELEGANT GOLD AND sllNER MOUNTED
Whips; lot OF ordinary whalepone Whips.
LOT OF ELEGANT SATIN RUSkTTkS.
Lot pa tent leather and cord Fly Nets.
AT ARCH. JoHSSToN'3 MART. 10 Ta -
THIRTEENTH StREET. NEAR | UNIVERSITY rI-ACE
All 10 O'CLOCK THIS oRAlNd.
POStflEEIT TO THE HIGH rSr BIDpHR
Tie above AL new first class goods and graran
tecd representa- sold FOL account OF whom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29

TOR sALE-oNE OF THE MOST GAY AND STYLISH
& road horses IN the city, well bred aud of great
ani sound: single double. 10 be LAMB 4
SONS, l5 East Fifty eighth street. New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29
: HORSES. cARHiAaEs, .

4 ucrIoN HOUSE or YAM TAssELL 4 kEAaNEy,
n 10 and H. EAST THIRTBENrH STREET.
NEAR FOURTH AYESrB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29

ENoR SALE-A sOCN ND BLACK HORSE is HANDS
\ and warranted 10 haul three tons S75; one sound
Canadian Mare. free driver, S43 IS New Chambers
street for one week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29

WE'LL ESTABLISHED uoUsEFURNISHIN0.
a HARDWARE atogc, Heater siaio aad MstaL Roonag
ksfabshnlcnti House, Lot foCls St0 pnd rixturas. !.
together or separate Address BUSINESS, fost ofioa.
Morrislnia, N. \,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29

= tor any busineSs at sacrifice price 1 have no
work for Them. tnduire at BuRTLGN'S ale house,
West fhirtia h street aud Ninth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29

FOR sALE--A TEAM or BAY HORSES i5,s HANDS
Il high, wears old warranted sound aud kIud. Ap-
ply TO Ps. McCAFFREY iIo East twenty third street
blacksmith's shop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29

D0SY FOR SALE cHEAP-il HANDS HIGH
L sound and kina, alsa an Lag ish Tub and 81
Pony Harnas. Corner OF state and BoeTum ret.s.
nrL.n N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29

4 UCTroN AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD Ar
~ JohNSoA's Pool Room corner q Br2adway aud
Twan street this day the trotupg at Boston
and on tne International Ride Match nnul y o'clock A.
". W. II. r. b. JOHNSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29

FAMILY ESTABLISEMENTaTEAM BIOWN HORSES,
la54 hands hGh, and 10 years old; kind and true
IN all harness, tree from vice; very stylish have
tcen used by private family and arc III byory way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29

DY SPECIAL CABLE DESPArCH
RAG REsULy
WITH DIAGRAMS or INK suors.
OF THK
GRBAT INTERNATIONAL
IRIsH Avn AMERICAN
aIFLx NArch
ExCLEsiyELy
IA THE
EysSrSG TELEGRAM
TO-DAY
DuY rp.DlY To.MpRPoW IAsr Ca.ycc
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25
The -Anti-AGonOPOliSt.

the Poor Capuchin. And that's what n.
was; possessing nothing in the world
but what little raiment covered his body,
and the heaven-given energy which ne
brought into his labors for the temper
ance cause. There he was in the heart
of the poor quarter of Cork. almost ev-
cry hour and moment of his life devoted
to the service OF the poor, his scanty lar
der always held at the comm md OF the
needy, his own surroundings as poor as
those OF the poo, est. There were no
millionaires to help him; his people
could give him very little help, hut what
little they could, they gave him cheer
fully. for he wds neuer a4adaly inlportu
nate. But he relied on God, and God
never failed him. Wi h nothing but his
reliance in God he started his industrial
school project and made it success !;
with nothing but his reliance in God he
started his library project and made it a
success; with nothing but his reliance in
God he began his total abstinence move
ment by himself signing the pledge. ''in
the name of God" and God knows, and
millions of His creatures can testify
with happy hearts, what a success 1t has
been
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25

the National banks. and 1000, 900 freed
men, can be so used. 1t is true that
Jack Logan will try and aid it with his
Grand Army Of the Reptile (but in this
he will fail.) And it is true that Grant
and his co-conspirators are trying to get
aid from a sentiment that so nearly be-
longs to another world, that no man will
attempt to drag it into political affairs OF
this, whose organization was not origi-
nally base, or whose sensibilities have
not been materialized by low, coarse
life. Notwithstanding all this. no one
should feel Respondent. Every white
man loves liberty, if for no one else, for
himself. twill soon be apparent to all
but a few of immense wealth that thew
cannot render their liberty secure unless
the rights and liberties of all are safe.
The religion OF this country is the Christ
ian religion, and it is Democracy, pure
and unalloyed. For nearly nineteen
hundred years ithas been working for
the equality and brotherhood Of man,
and is stronger to day, though some
don't think SO. in Europe and .America
among the masses, than at any previous
period.
So, suppose the worst should take
place, Grant reelected the third time.
and that he and his gang at the end Of
his third term declare him Emperor !;
why. there will then be such war, in
comparison with which Cromwell's was
mere childs play. and sweep every YES
tige OF oppression from this continent,
and be done of trouble from private cor
poratlons, from the trouble Of the inter-
ference of the clergy in politics, and of
the military in civil affairs In short,
we will render life, liberty. property
and freedom OF conscience so safe and Sc
cure on this continent that the example
OF our equality and happiness will crum-
BILE into atoms severy throne from the
Irish sea to the Hellespont.
so, Liberty, thou art not. as poets say,
A fair young girl with auburn tresses crowned,
But al bearded man, armed to the teeth, art
thou" LOCKE.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25

was appointed with the object of co-ope-
rating with other countrymen in other
places in regard to the raising of a
Mitchell fund. The committee so aD-
pointed has never taken any action in
the matter, not but that we believe eve
nv member of it is willing to do so.
Let no further time be lost. Whatever
sum can be collected, great or small, let
men o: St. Paul and Minnesota may have
the honor of being amongst those who
will honor themselves by their presen-
tation to the widow of John, Mitchell,
next Christmas.
Those in the country, who wish to
contribute can send their money direct
to Mr., Patrick Ford, editor Of the Irish
World, New York.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25

generous friend.-ED. ANTI MONOPO-
LIST.
PRINCETON, Nov. 10, 1875,
Hon. I. Donnelly:
My DEAR SIR am so glad you are
again elected that l cannot resist my
feeling OF congratulation. | was sorely
afraid that The combined efforts Of the
rings would defeat you; if they had they
would have ''hollered There would
have been no living with them. Hwl
not do for you to be beat at all; it would
take the courage out of what few farm
ers there are that dare assert their rights;
and they would be whipped into sub
lection forthwith. AS you say, it is al
most a thankless task tor you to labor
for the weak against the capital of the
country; still you have cause To be
proud and thankful that you have SO
many true friends that neither money nor
all the arts and appliances of men in
power can turn from you. Such friends
are worth something, and although you
may feel discouraged and disheartened
at the political prospects of the coun-
try, yet your course is SO plainly marked
out in behalf OF the farmers AID labor
ing classes, that you could not do other
wise than continue advocating their
cause ii you would; and | know y'u
would not if YOU could; and if you fail
OF your proper reward in this lie you
will leave a record that Will be a proud
inheritance, more lasting and beneficial
than money.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-11-25
respondent-A Horoscope CT
the Future.

respondent-A Horoscope CT
the Future.
FILLMORE Co.. MIMI, Nov. ll3, 1875.
Editor Of 4Anti- Nonopoiist:
Hereditary bondsmsn, know We not,
Who would be free themselves must strike the
blowl"
Itappears to me that few words to
the Young men whose enthusiasm, warm
blood and sang uine hopes lead them to
expect reform victories almost every
where this year, are now proper. to pre-
vent dependency in some, perhaps in
many.
When society seeks to change its rul-
ers or institutions by the sword. the first
battles usually result in victories to the
rebels. Not SO when society seeks to
dislodge bad men from power and ef-
feet reform BY the peaceable means OF
the ballot. Defeat the first, second. third
years, and sometimes for generations is
the result The time for which q man
should enlist in a reform movement, to
be brought about By the ballot, by an
appeal to reason, to conscience and the
highest sentiments. should tie for life.
Any shorter term Of enlistment post
pones the day Of triumph.
Let Us look back short distance at
the history of our country. In 1848, At
Buffalo, New York, a party was organ
lied to prevent the extension of slavery.
and men pledged themselves to fight
on, fight ever for free soil. free SPEECH
and free men," A large and respectable
vote was had throughout the north,
though no state was carried. and many
young men were disappointed, and in
stead Of .dhering to their pledges, lett
aid went into the Wing or Democratic
party, where they thought victories more
probable The result was, four years
afterward. in 1852, those interested in
slave property swept nearly every state,
and become SO pulled with success
that they assumed to dominate over
the whole country, and to make all in
terests, rights and privileges subordinate
t, theirs alone. Al few, like Chas. f.
Adams, who had enlisted tor life for re-
form, adhered 20 their pledges and kept
on fighting for tree soil and free men.
In 80 precisely the same principles an
pounced At Buffalo in 4S. which hardly
received enough votes in 50 to count. took
possession Of the House Of Represents
fives at Washington, gained in the Sem
ate and secured the popular approval in
nearly every northern state Nothing to
cause dependency in this little short
hisoify. N, nor is there anything in
the recent elections. 1t is true. Gran,
can be reelected. and think will 6e.
1t is true that il is pa pable that there il
q conspiracy to change our system Of
government from republic to > monop-
oily that Grant Is the head center; thai
the West Point military men are, with
few exceptions, in is; that the Kings
and Emper0rs of Europe are in it; thai
the foreign and home creditors Of Oul
gOyeFnme1 can be used to aid il; thai
weakly private corporations, including