davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03
Agricultural Decision.

We publish ae matter of general
interest tho opinion Of Associate
Justice Wright in tho Supreme Court
in tho case John Mccullough, Re-
srondcnt, vs. Jacob Kiblcr, Arpol-
liant
nrlNloN.
Wright, A. J.-Tho Statute of
1866, which allows a preferred lion
to any porson or persons making an
advance or advances either in money
or other supplies to any person or
persons engaged or about to engage
in the cultivation of tho soil, is uy
follows;
elf any porson or persons shall
make any advance or advances to any
person or persons who arc engag I'd or
arc a out to be engaged in tho cult
vatio.. of tho sol, the person or per.
sons SO making such advance or ad.
the crops which may be made during
the year upon tho land, in the cult.
walton Of which the advances 50 made
have boen expended, in preference
Of all other liens existing Or othor.
wise, to the extent of such advance
or advances" ."-GcnI. Stats, Sec.
55-p. 5j7.
Quo important object Of this
Statute Is, to enable those who ".re
engaged in tho cultivation Of she
soiP' to got upon credit the necessary
supplies to be expended in produc.
ing their crops and at the same
time enable the person or persons ad.
vanclng money or ether supplies to
secure him or themselves in tho pay
ment Of tie thing or things advanced,
which were expended upon tho land
i'll producing tho crop, and upor
winch thing or things mortgage
would be no security.
1t is shown that neither money nor
anything else WIS advanced by the
appellant TO Pctor Mcndenha1l; thorc.
fore Mendonhall was only Indebted
to appellant for mule.
In no wise can mule bc consider
cd All "advanco to bc expcndcd'
upon the soil which produces the
crop. The labors Of mule might
very properly be considered u ncccs.
sary supply Cor tho production of n
crop but II mule Instead of being
worn out and rendered useless in
producing IL crop, may be in much
better condition and moro valuable
after tho crop is made than before.
The so-called lien on the crop OF
Pctor Meudcnhall hold by tho appel
LIANT il void.
The question raised by tho third
ground Of appeal is not necessary te
II full and proper d.oioivn Of thi
case.
The motion must be dismissed
:DWiinyton ,SOuthe,mer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03
TX. z -

Some individual signing hir sell
OK. A." has written a Iettor frou
Columbia to the Charlotte Observer.
on reform in South Carolina. Thi.
letter from beginng to end 10 TRAD,
against Gov. Chamberlain, ,n'erpers
ed with sundry jeremiuds for the
conservatives who arc being "fooled"
by this arch villain. Tho writer
charges th,t Cham cilain is the in
st'gator of all the crimes that have
been perpetrated against the huuest
people Of South Carolina, an,l that he
ia now ASSUMING tho role of rcformcr
only in order take fresh hold and
perPe'rato new clio IN ties cg,nst m
already outraged people. IIo
chargcs that Cow Chamberlain an.
points thu hicanest radicals To Office,
and makes several other acousatiuus
which wc regard us unjust.
Now we arc mol an arologist for
Mr. Cha III bcrlain. We couoedc tI,a.
his record up to tho tine of his c, @.
ton as governor was bad, worry bad.
For this reason, We vohc cmentIy Cd.
posed him. But hc has most apreea.
bly, surprised us. His inaugural and
'uessage were al that could be de
s red, aud h vh DIAL acts thus far Lays
been in the main perfectly satisfaoto.
ry. up to this time no has made an
admirable governor.
We are net acquainted with the !
motives that have prompted Gov.
Chamberlain to take this course of
action. Nor do we proprose to in
quire into them. We arc satisfied
with the result without seeking the
cause. And until we are convinced
10 the contrary, we will have charity
enough to bolieye that Mr.. Chamber
ain is really desirous of etfecting
'en oine reform. We are perfootlv
willing to let the dead past bury
t 5 .Vcsf, dhG {" 'rt - -ov. -.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03

i!The Legislature Of North Carolina
ispgitated over tho proposed OK.
.puloion Of \ mumber named Thorn,
who is oseused of having writton a
'pasapbist defending inndelity and
deTiouaoing tho Christian religion.
Thorn sffirms that ho believes ID
sdpteme. being, aud Tho God of the
Bible in part, but nut all oft.
Wherein consists tho difference
betweon man who says he believes
there is no God, and man who sets
as if he does not helieve iu one7
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03
MA RRIED.

Ou Thursday evening last, the 25tL
inst, at the iesldenoe Of the bridc's
father, near Winnsboro, by the Rev.
y. +. Chichester, MIR. ROBERT p.
TROW N, to MISS MARY JANE
MING; all Of Fairfield County.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03
WhlSkcY Smuggling In Alaska.

Gen. o. o Howard, now in oom.
mand of tho Department of tho Co.
lumbia, recommends that on armed
steam vessel be employed in tho va.
tors Of Alcska to prevent the SNUG
Cling Of liquors, eto., from British
Columbia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,

The Pc11toian Syrnp, u Protect.
%n Sot"tion Of TIE Proto;cide OF
lr0n. is so combined as to huVo
the chUrUctcr Of an uEi,,,cuf. az
easily HigcstcH ana nssi1,eiIute6
7rith the biO0H as the siWDlcsB
food. 1t increases the qatu ntity
of Natures OWn FitUIisi,,U
agent, Iron i,1 the blood. ut.II
c't''eS "Ntho.tsnnH u.s." sil,,pIv
1YTOrinD up, In Viy0ruti,,g ft,,tI
tit0fi@ing the System. Tie en-
|lcheH dnH Vit0tiycH blood Dcr-
aocutcs crc,U part 0fMc b00y.
repairing 0nnUDcs 0nH acusfc,
searching OUt 7norbiG sccrc-
tons, dnI fcUring aotli,.0 for
AlScUse to feet UV0n.
IMis IS the secret Of the qUo,,-
"e1JHt success Of this "cincdy i,a
curing dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic D;ar-
rhoa, Boils, Nervous Affections.
Chills and 'cvcrs, IIumo.
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of tho Kidneys and
Hladdcr, Female Complaints.
H'?H utt diseases 0riyinuti,,u i,b
u OdH state OF the 6iOoI, or <tc..
con,p01'icH bV dcbititU or Il Io,u
st@tc s,a, of,hc system. Bci"g free
from .1icoh0t, {1b U1,y form, its
ene'Di@i'sD effects are not FOL-
tosocI by corresponding 7.eoc-
t,on, bH are pcyn,0,.cnt, i,.tu-.
Sn!Y. st,'cngth, riDor, t,,H 1,c,U
tIc 74fO utt parts of The systcns.
ana bufSfi'lg ml, u,e IroH Con-
Stithtti0n.
, 2 IMy,onsands y, here been changed
ace0h, SicEty, s,x1criuG crcm-
3tt'cs, to strong, hcultHy, <t,sz
hHppy 2ncD N,hM 7c0D,cn: and
1nrniils cannot t9cns0nu6Iuh hcs1
statc to 0iVc it u Ariul.
See thNt each bottle has Peril.
WAN SYRUP 6l0sO,s S,e the 0Iass.
pan,phicts FREQ.
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Proprietors,
No. 1 Milt IA pincc, Boston.
SOLD ny DRLGolsrs oRNEnALLY.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03

An exchange says: "A corros.
pondcnt of ono Of tho Western
papers speaks Of Mrs. Becoher tsp:
pcsrins in court with her two loyal
sous Has sho any disloyal oucs p
We dou't know how that d; but it is
to be hoped that her husband is tie
only disloyal mo:1bcr OF the family.
- 0urtcr.JOWnu{
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03

The Marquis Of horne and the
p'i"ccss Louise arc expected TO con o
to this country next summer. 1t l.
not at all likely that the Marquis
will have to keep outside Of the FIRST
cilc!e" in tho republican court. ;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03

~ threat has been mnle to assassii.
nAte King Alphonso, Of Spain. lie
has reigncd just about month.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03
FAIRFIELD HERALD
WI Tim M Ssh OR o,
II. MEANS DAVIS, Editor,
Wednesday Morning March B.. 1875.

The Civil Rights bill has passad
the Senate, and awaits the approval
or veto of tho President.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03
The following parody on Tilton'o
sir Marmaduke's Musings is going tho
rounds

"soh MAMAhUKE's MUsINus."
I won n beautcOus maid,
Or rather thought l had,
But whom | asked her dad
lie got 30 thuhderin' mad,
felt afraid.
And when she bid mo 'st;ck,'
] did : but with n fro%n
lie snaiohcd mo by tho GROWN,
And yankod me up and down,
Aud then
I'dusted quick"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03

There is nothing SO highly priced
as a soft, swoot voioo in u woman,
except her ability to wash when
hard times coma.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03

Tho Legislature of Kansas has ap
propriated SOS, 900 Cor tho relief OF
nho grasshoppcr sufferers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03

~ small nieoo Of borax all Owed to
dissolve in the mouth is said 10 be a.
excellent remedy for sudden hoarso
ness or loss of Tho voice.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03

Among the passengers by the Pa.
ciIio Mail steamer Arizona from
Panama and way ports, which ar;,
rived in San Francisco on Friday, arc
tori sc .iis,' r. of Tharity, 'cx& elled
t.om tv.,ma aud Guadald lara.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03

A dcspairiug swain, in a lit of dcs
pcration, recently declared to his re-.
lenting iady-love that it was his firm
determination to drown himself, or
perish in the atfenuy
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03

Why is doctor botter taken care
of than his patients Z Because whom
he goes to bed somebody is sure to
wrap h;m up.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03

They arc talking about compro.
mise in Louisiana, but tho proposed
conesesions arc involved in as
mu ch obsculity as ,he present statua
Of that unhappy State. Tho majority
OF tho Senate Committee favor scut.
ing Sheridan and tho minority sup.
port Pinchbaok.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03


The Union Herald shows that nine
States, six northern and three south
ern, with over million inhabitnnts
aud five thousand millions of prop.
erty, SPEND o..y &28l, ,0S7 n yoar for
pr'ning, while South Carolina with
7c3,Go6 inhabitants and Sill ,000, 900
spends in ono yeur $292,sS9 But
then. you know the masses in South
Carolina arc all highly educated aud
refined.
Simultaneously with tho tidings Of
the death of the Emperor of China,
was telegraphed the news that his
chief physician had been decapitated.
The pill driver Of tho Emperor must
always cure his patient.
~ IS said that tho Mandarins of
China employ each physician with
regular salary. A deduction is
made from this salary for every day
,ho Mandarin is sick. 1t is TO t6e inter.
'St Of the physician to keep his mas.~
er i'll fine heai til. What queer peo.
'lo these Cinnamon arc.
-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-03

o. We publish az matter of general
interest the opinion of Associate
Justice Wright in tho Supreme Court
in tho case John MCCULLOUGH, Re-
srondcnt, vs.. Jacob Kiblor, Arpol-
liant
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18

little, the ducks began to drop,
and, whether you believe it or not, !
picked up twenty mine barrels OF ducks,
and it was poor season for ducks, teo:
You see the ducks were welded SO solid
in the pond that when they rose they car
ried the dead ones into the air with them,
and when they separated. down came the
twenty mine barrels of dead ones. ''Oh,
SAYS Smith, Il am not surprised at that,
at all, or the big lot of ducks that yer
bagged, fur it was an awful storm. !
remember it we'll, doctor; / had at that
time a corn barn full of corn; on one
side of the barn was an open window, and
on the other side was q knot hole; and
during that awful storm the wind blew SO
fierce that it blew every ear of that corn
right through that knot hole, and the
hole being just the size Of cob only, the
result was that it shelled every ear, leav-
ing the corn in the barn, and the next
morning I found my barn half full OF
shclled corn, and not single cob. | had
earnestly to know where the cobs had
gone to; went to the rear Of the barn
and followed the line of those cobs over
eleven miles, and at the distance OF about
five miles large, first growth pine tree
stood in the track, and darn me II the
wind hadn't driv them cobs into that ere
tree from top to bottom. Oh, doctor,
that was an awful storm - "Yes, sigh
| ed the doctor, lawful
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
That Awful Storm.

Speaking Of shooting ducks, ! said Dr..
r., puts me in mind OF the great storm
that occurred when / lived on the island
As you are well aware. onr isiand was
near by Casce bay; All awful storm arose,
and was 50 fierce that it drove all the
ducks in the bay into . pond, covering
about an acre, near my house. In fact,
SO many ducks crowded into that pond
that could not see > drop Of water.
'.Sho,'' said Smith, did We shute any Of
'emi'' That's what an, coming It.
went into the house and got my double.
barreled shot gun, and discharged both
barrels right INTO the midst Of them,
bur to my establishment they al arose y
the air, leaving not : solitary duck m thu
pond" s-Good gracious, ye don't say =
said Smith, didn't ye hev any shot h
yer Run. oewiat IN thunder was the trOu
BE .Wdl wss coning - that, 2
rid Dr. II, 81 astoni1lhed - = 6rst
Ihuk = soen - - dnc1s rees : - I'm
- yns1s = - - - s1loneo9 y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
Eastern Bound Freight Rates.
rChicapo Telegram. Feb. Ill

lNnlcdSO 1elcSIalAs r0o. -! =,
At a meeting Of the general freight
agents of the Eastern lines here to-day,
the rates were adopted for transportation
Of freight of the fourth class as follows:
From Chicago to New York, 40 cents; to
Boston, As cents; to Philadelphia and
Baltimore, 35 cents. The agreement to
this schedule Of rates is signed by the
representatives Of the Baltimore & Ohio
and Lake Shore & Michigan Southern,
Pittsburg & Fort Wayne, Michigan Cen
trail, and Pittsburg, Cincinnati + st.
Louis. The rates will be strictly adhered
to by all trains running over these roads.
It is substantially the schedule Of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. The Grand
Trunk did not participate in the meeting,
nor has it signed the agreement. The
new rates go into operation Immediately.
The western freight agents also had q
meeting to-day, and fixed arbitrary rates
from points on the Mississippi river to
points on the Missouri river.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
T~OthaChe.

For the benefit Of those who may need
little consolation, We publish the fol-
lowing from correspondent Of an ex.
change:
If any one Of your readers suffer from
toothache, or neuralgia affections, arising
from teeth in any state Of decay. they
may experience relief, instantaneous and
permanent, by saturating small BIZ Of
clean cotton or wool with . strong solu-
ton Of ammonia, and applying it imme-
diately to the affected tooth. The pleas.
ing contrast instantaneously produces, in
some cases, fit Of laughter, although .
moment before extreme suffering and an
guish prevailed. have used the remedy
for over year, and have obtained suffi
cicnt proof to warrant publication.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
The Cats and the Tarantnla.

l had a pair Of jetty-black yellow-eyed
cats. twin brothers. Of very large size,
which followed me when walked about
my grounds, and they usually accompa-
MED me when l hunted the Texan hares
on TIE adjacent mesquite prairie or when
angled in my fishing boat on the Coiora-
do river. They were very much attach
ed to me, and commonly sat near me or
slept under my chair or table when was
reading or writing. They possessed unu-
sual intelligence, and had taught them
variety Of amusing tricks. They were
as useful to me in my war upon the taran-
tulas as the pointer was in my confess
with the snakes, although the spiders
were not so numerous or dangerous as
the copperheads. One day, was sitting
in passage between two rooms Of an un-
finished house upon which the carpen.
tiers were at work, carelessly leaning back
against the wall reading, while the cats
were lying near me on the rock pave
ment which formed the floor of the pas
sage. One of them sprang suddenlyl and
gave me sharp blow upon the side ofthe
knee, which attracted my notice slightly;
but as they often did something Of the
sort to induce me to lay aside my book
when they wished me to give
them water or play with them, | did not
paw much attention to it. and resumed
my reading. Soon one Of them leaped
or feet in the air and struck me on the
shoulder. and instantly the other sprane
almost as high as my head and knocked
a huge tarantula from the collar OF my
coat, which fell heavily upon the pave
ment. 1t Immediately "made battle by
facing the cats and raising its two fore-leg
at them, and threatening them with DIS
play of its fangs. did not interfere witt
the fight, knowing that the cats under
stood we'll how to conduct it. The.
quickly separated, and one confronted tn
enemy while the other placed himself i
the rear. When the spider made turl
GUS but Intellectual spring atthe one whic
faced it, the other behind gave it shar
pat upon the head with his paw which
! paralyzed 1t. / then took it up with
, pair Of tongs, and placed it upon the to
Of large conical hill Of the useful inset
! tiverous yellow ant Of western Texa
: which is very different from the grain
, ant, for which it is often mistaken by Il
t norant or unobservant people, and whic
) is a pest to horticulture. Myriads
: these insect eaters soon covered the blacl
/ hair carcass, and disappeared with it
: their subterraneous vaults, where l SUI
[ pose it was added to their winter stores.-
/ ssHOme and School"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
Romance Of n Portrait.

Lucy Hooper, in writing to the Phila-
dclphia Press from abroad, tells this:
Il heard lately the following melancholy
and romantic little story relative to
royal lady whose personal charms and
sweet and graceful manner have rendered
her as unconsciously dangerous to her
masculine adherents as ever Mary Stuart
was OF yore. 1t appears that during the
latter years Of the empire the attention
of the Empress, who has ever been dis.
tinguished as an intelligent and muniti-
cent patroness Of art, was called to the
works of rising young painter "a Span
lard or an Italian by brth-who had just
completed his studies and had achieved
admission to the Salon. She was pleased
with his pictures; purcf ased several Of
them, and gave him commission for two
or three others. Finally, ut his earnest
solicitation, she consented to sit to him
for her portrait, which proved to be
striking likeness and q most admir-
able work Of art. From that
time forward the young painter
haunted assiduously every public place
| where he could obtain glimsc Of his fair
and royal patroness. When she went TO
the theatre OF the opera Hc His"' i"o'J
occupied an orchestral stall in front OF
the Imperial box, and when she drove out
he sought to cross her path in order to
obtain from her one Of those graceful
bows and one OF those sweet, melancholy
smiles which she always bestowed with
such courtesy upon those who saluted
her. At last came the war, and Sedan
and the republic, and park and thcatel
and opera. box knew that fair face nc
more. Deprived Of even those passing
glimpes Of the Imperial lady, the young
artist became morose, gloomy and misan
thropical; he shut himself up in the soil
tude Of the studio, and employed himself
chiefly in reproducing his portrait Of tn
Empress, work which met with read.
sale among the friends Of Imperialism il
Paris. from it's intrinsic merits no les
than the fidelity Of its likeness. III
other day he was found lying dead in hi
studio, with pistol shot through tn
head, and with the discharged pistol still
clutched in his lifelcss hand.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
Good Night.

How tenderly and sweetly falls the
gentle s'good night into loving hearts.
as members Of a family separate and re.
tire for the night. What myriads Of
hasty words and thoughtless acts, engen-
dered in the hurry and business OF the
day, are forever blotted out by its be-
nicn influence. Small token indeed; but
it is the little courtesies that make up the
sum Of happy home. 1t is only the lit
tie courtesies that can so beautifully
round of the square corners in the homes
Of laboring men and women. The simple
Il thank you,'' for favor received will
fill with happiness the heart Of the giver.
True wealth is not counted by dollars
and cents, but by the gratitude and affec-
ton OF the heart. If home be happy,
it is of heaven the truest earthly symbol.
If home be happy, whether the owner
possesses a patch of ground Of one or q
tn ousand acres, they are in the end
wealthy beyond mathematical calcula-
| tions.
Then how much more lovingly are the
sable folds OF night gathered around the
happy homes; how much more confidingly
do it's members repose their weary bodies
in the care Of Divine goodness, soothing
their ovcrtaxed mind to the realities of .
beautiful dreamland; awakened. re
freshed and invigorated for the coming
days labor by having bid their loved
ones an affectionate good night" And
if. during this life we have faithfully at
tended to all these little courtesies. thes'
little soul-needs, if we have guarded care
fully all Goods hearts brief, yet event
full day, how much easier to bid all ou
dearly beloved ones final good night.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18

Now are the fifty fingers gone
I o play some new play under the sun
The childish fancy is past and gone.
So let our boding prophecies go,
As childish, for do we not surely know
The dear God hOldeth our lot below!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
Amti-Mu1lupolist.
INTKA. MINTRA. CUTRA, CORN.

Ten small hands upon the spread,
Five forms kneeling beside the bed,
Blue-eyes, Buckeyes, Curl
Blonde, Brunette in glee and glow.
Waiting the magic word. Such row
Seven years, six years, five, four, two!
Fifty fingers. all in line,
yours. are thirty, and twenty are mine,)
Ten sweet eyes that sparkle and shine.
Motherly Mary, age Of ten,
Evens the finger tips again,
Chances along the line-and then:
"Intr0, n1intrG, cutra, corn,
Apple seed and apple-thorn,
Wire, brier, timber, lock,
Three geese IN a flock,
Ruble, roble, rabble, and rout,
Y, 0, q, T,
Sentence falls on Curly head;
One wee digit is "gone and dead"
Nine-and forty lett on the spread.
sIntra, mintra," the fiat goes,
Who'll be taken, nobody knows,
Only God may the lot dispose.
Is it more than childish play!
Still you sigh and turn away.
Why? What pains the sight, pray?
All, too true! GAS the fingers fall.
One by one, in the magic call,
Till, at the last, chance reaches all.
So, in the fatelul days to come
The lot shall fall in many home
That breaks heart, and fills tomb;
Shall fall, and fall, and fall again,
Like law that counts our love but vain,
Like fate unheeding our woe and pain.
One by one, and who shall say
Whether the lot may fall this day,
That calleth of these dear babes away!''
"True, too true. Yet hold, dear friend;
Evermore doth the lot depend
On him who loved, and loves to the end.
Blind, to our eyes, the fiat goes,
Who'll be taken, no mortal knows.
But, only Lore qUilI the lot dispose.
Only Love, with his wiser sight;
Love alone, in his infinite might;
Love who dwells in eternal light.
Now are the fifty fingers gone
TO play some new play under the sun
The childish fancy is past and gone
So let our boding prophecies go,
As childish, for do we not surely know
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-18
hrs SUCCESSOR.

Governor Ingersoll has appointed Scna-
tor-eIect VIM. w. Eaton Or this city, to
Gil the vacancy in the United States Sem
ate caused BY Senator Buckingham
death. for the term ending March 4th.
Senator Eaton win leave for Washington
On WadneedsY.