davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02
EATING HORSE FLESH.

The chairman, Mr.. BicknelI, deliver
ed in English most able speech. under
the disadvantage of not being understood
by the greater part of his audience who
were Frenchmen. In answer to the ques-
ton, which he said was often asked, how
long has horsefesh been thought fit Tor
food? he said s'from the earliest history"
Hippocrates, whose name, he observed,
seemed made to patr onize ahippophagic
society, had certified that the flesh Of
horse was more nourishing than that OF
an OK. In the early ages of Christendom
horscflesh was common. 5. Bonlface
had written against it on account OF GER
tain horse-feasts, which he looked upon
as impediments to the conversion Of bar
barians to christianity, and there upon the
pope interdicted the use of it. Hence
the notion that the flesh of horse was not
good for food. The society desired now
to react this prejudice, not to furnish an
additional luxurious dish to the rich, who
did not want one, but seriously to aug
ment the necessary diet of the poor.
There were hundreds OF families in de-
Perforated state of health for want OF an
imal food, while there were thousands
of horses left to rot or given to dogs,
which. but for prejudice, might benefit
humanity. In answer to the objection
that the horse was more valuable to keep
than to kill, he said there was very
large number of healthy horses disabled
by accidents which would be good eating ;
that as TO horses worn out with labor, al
though their flesh might be too tough for
the spit, it would make excellent soup.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02

Little words are the sweetest to hear !;
little charities fly furtherest and stay
longest on the wing; little flakes are
stillest; little hearts are fondest and 1T
tle farms the best titled. Little books
are the most read and little songs are
the dearest loved. And when nature
would make anything especially rare
and beautiful she makes it little-little
pearls. little diamonds, little dews.
Agars is model prayer, yet it is a little
one and the burden of the petition is but
Tor little. The sermon on the mount IS
little. but the last dedication discourse
WAS an hour. Life is made up OF Titles ;
death is what remain of them all Day
is made up Of little beams and night IS
glorious with little stars.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02
cABBACsS FOR STOCK.

Cabbages are rich in nitrogen. land for
making milk or flesh arevaluable. In
gathering patch of cabbage for the
market. there will always be more or
les, soft heads, which are unstable. blu.
will answer for stock-ieeding. and where
heads are cut off and sold instead OF
being pulled up by the roots. the leaves
make u good feed. it is very hard work
to induce farmers to change their prac-
tices. tut we',hink that it they would try
the experiment OF raising IN acre or two
OF cahbascs for stock-feeding. they would
be so well pleased with the result as to
make it = part OF their system OF farming.
When caboages are high the larger. firm-
er heads could be sold, and the poorer.
with the leaves, fed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02
SWlNOLlNC TREE.pEDDLeRS.

1t seems that every one should be aware
of the neiarious practices of the ;rres pom
sible ,ree-peddler and. Yeti ne may trust
the many reports that are continually be-
ing circulated in regard TO the barefaced
frauds in which some OF those persons
indulge. the fools are not all dead vet. =
Indeed. SO outrageous have the transac-
tons OF some Of those swindling tree ped
oilers become that the Geneva On. y
Horticultural Society has taken the mat
ter IN hand. with determination to full
ly expose them. There are very many
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02

A GOOD IDEA.-Several Of the gran
gers in various parts of the state elected
correspondents, whose duty 1t IS 70 iur-
nish erange and crop items for publica-
tion in the Patron Let all the oranges
do this and more good will be done than
ali your market reports (by dealers and
middlemen.) We hope to soon have a
regular exchange bureau Of prospects.
prices, etc. 8
AS we propose to pay the expense OF
snch correspondence we wish to get list
of correspondents as soon as posslble.
Send in your names and communications.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02

knowledge, solely with the view OF
testing his powers and the answers were
invariably satisfactory.
AS have said, there is no reason to
suspect any fraud or collision in the mat
ter. With regard to nature OF this sin
gular power which Stephen Horn appears
to possess, | confess that am puzzled
to account for it. Ia respect to some
matters, he states that he "sees things;
in respect to others. he declares that the
answers to questions 'come to him,
that some one tells them to him as soon
as the questions are asked. He says he
can see as well with his eyes closed as
when they are open yet he was unable
when put my hand behind my back to
tell how many fingers I held out. He
told my age correctly, but could not tell
that of my wife, because. as he said, she
was not there, and was not thinking
about it. This points to mind reading.
I asked him to tell the location of an ar
ticle had lett at home; but he said that
he could not see it, because it was un-
something This points in another di-
rection. His mother states that when
he slept in the next room to spiritual
medium he could tell everything that
TRANSFERRED 10 her apartment, and that
the Knowledge kept him awake at night.
This points to the mediumistic influence.
It appears that during cloudy days he is
obliged to keep his eyes closed. This
points to peculiar influence of the
electral condition Of the atmosphere.
Altogether considering the tact that he
is an unusually bright, intelligent boy,
the case is singular one, and deserves
the attention OF men of science who are
versed in physiological phenomena.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02

honest, respectable men, engaged in
the legitimate business Of dealing in
trees, and these are quite as anxious as
the nurserymen or horticulturists that the
evil doings of the cheating pcddlers
should be fully exposed. Our farmers
generally ale much to blame in this mat
ter, for they seem not to learn by expe-
rience, but continue to patronize this
class year after year.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02
POETRY.
AFTER AND OVER.

After the shower, the tranquil sun;
Silver stars when the day is done.
After the snow, the emerald leaves;
After the harvest golden sheaves.
After the clouds, the violet sky;
Quiet WOODS when the wind go's by.
After the tempest, the lun OF waves;
After the battle, peaceful graves.
After the knell the wedding bells;
joyful greetings from sad farewells.
After the bud the radiant rose;
After our weeping. sweet repose.
After the burden, the blissful need;
After the furrow the waking seed.
After the fight, the downy nest;
Over the shadowy river--rest.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02
FARM AND GRANGE

During the winter months when but
little can be done in agricultural matters
we will devote the greater part OF tnls
page to interesting literary matter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02

In pears. IS dozens were shown. the
largest collections containing 20 kinds.
In crab apples, six varieties. in dishes.
In plums, l3 sorts. one dozen of each.
The largest dozen OF these (Bradshaw)
weighed y II ounces. In grapes grown
in the air. - varieties. The largest two
buxches Usabella) turned the scale at IL
ounces. When next the Nova Scotia fruit
Association has show. may you be there
to see. will send you as soon as pub
lished the report of the judges, from
which you may gather further informa-
ton for your readers. if you wish
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02

HUNTING MADE EAsY.-Few London
ers saws the Globe, are familiar with the
institutions called "splashing houses,
which it seems, according to the Londoh
correspondent of u Philadelphia paper,
abound amongst us, for the benefit ot''the
higher class" An individual OF that rank
who wishes to give himselfall tho exter-
nal appearances of having been out with
the hounds can do so III thoroughly
perfect manner, and on the most modern
terms by patroniz;nga a" splashing house"
He has but to make up his mind as to
tbe particular meet" to which he wish
es to make it appear be has been invited.
and the .spla,hing housewife do the rest
for him. Ho goes to resort OF this de-
scrlption, and pays fee ofthree shlllings
at the door. An attendant waits upon
him in the hall. and politely asks him
with what HOUNDS he desires to hunt-a
keat Surrey, Essex, or other pack!
He names his county and is at once con-
Quoted to a stable divided into compart-
ments, the floor of each section being
covered with mud manufactured from the
soil of the county. the name OF which Is
borne by the compartment. In each
compartment there IS wooden morse
or block to represent horse, worked by
N ,chanical contrivance. The gallant
hunter selects say Kent. as the county
in which his teats of fox hunting are to be
pertormed and he is at once conducted
into the "kent' department and mounted
on the wooden horse. standing in the
midst of Kcntish mud. The attendant
then puts wheel into motion, and the
wooden horse kicks about at a furious
gate. throwing the mud up in all direct
ions. In five minutes time the rider is
spashed over with as much mud as he
would have acquired in hard ride offour
or five hours after the hounds across
country in the county of Kent Ii goes
without saying fora small extra fee the
snob can be Accommodated with spill"
which will give final and artistic touch
to his Nimrod appearance. Thus finish
ed he sallies forth, whip in hand. into
Pall.Mall or Piceadilly, entertains his
friends and acquaintances with glow
ING account OF his hunting exploits with
with lord so-and-so's hounds down in
Kent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02

IN nm Lady Agents wanted to sell Ellis
Ill It'll Stocking and Skirt Supporter
O!~OO Large profits to agents. Send 70,
circulars. Burr & Gary, Genl Agents, L. B
624, Chicago, Ills. 7Otf
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02

SO to 25 Day r. ass. ana
ren TO eel artcse STAPLE COFFEE Farrners
AID o.f-s In eir yhbdyreo6s partscu Free
Atdress--THE CENT EENIAL CO., - IoIts 30.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-06
Ole GnpEoNhnMaA

Die neuli0 ais utitbertroffen fur
ARRANGEMENTS BON S1nittblumen err
tpGDnte 0DpiopbDaa lit cine iebr leidt
aus Sadmer1 81 3ieDenoe Bri6ente. sic
blu9t inn pffneu &anoe in ben Wtonaten
SUIT unb SSuIi, Tim tpeI9e 3ett Die gauge
BflanSe nit WtDriaben auBeror0entlib
tlciner reinipeiBer 8Iumen bebedt lit, 10
oaB iie aus Ginger Gntfernung ge{ebeit,
Don elmer bur0ii0ti9eu Nolte perbiilt
Al lein ibeint. so cart aud bic nn8GDz
iigen Blilnhen un0 StengeG6en ftro,
es beItbt Die Yf0nSe bod StGrfe genug,
UNI sientltbe Stiirme unO 0tegeni1auer
obne allen Jfa9tbeil 31 ertra9en. @es
11au betra0tet ftnb Die 8lit9en BON
GROCER NegelmdBtgfett unb S00nbeit,
1no %8uIammen, penu gei0maGbpu Derz
eil1tgt nit anberen gr0Beren uno lebbafz
teren 8Iumen, maden tie etnen uniiberz
treffGt1 3arte1 unb anmutbige1 @ffeft.
Die Yflan3e pd6lt iIppig III ieoem ge7
n061at0en @artenboOen uno f0nnte
m0gli0eripeile aud in Ir%eib6auIe nit
gtllben ge3ogen iDeroen, BOD lit, 10 Diel
inns befarnt, bis iebt ntr9enoS bieier
8erIu0 gema9t p0r0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-06

1tnttp awoIunG SeS c~cgetaDt4c1s
3EbesaS.

Die gauge Gr0oberflGde ite6t, pie man
fpetB, III elmer u~fDerfennbarcn Be3te>
bung gum Yflan5enleben. 9te 8fan3enz
aiden>NnalDlen Der neltere1l 3ett BADEN
auf ba3 Oeutltd1te einen innerem 3u1dntz
menDaug 5ptlben Dem SegetationSproz
5eB unD ben Observation-Disclosures oeS
BoDen5 erfennem laiiell. SSH tDtl1en
re0t lpo6l, oaB auf eineln all ben Nlden1
beltauotDeiLen oct Gerealien arlnen 8oz
ben feline ret0e @etretoeernte er3ielt iperz
Den fam. Die 3ulammenicBu19 oes
@rorei63 BAT aber l1idt ltllr et1en tDtG7
ttgen @influB auf ben @rtra8 etner@rnte,
lon0ern AUDI etnen 0aratterI1tt16e ben
@influB auf sic 9tatur Der 8egetatton.
Sefanutltb lit man i'm Stan0e, Dlr0
berI6te0ene Bodybuilding elmer NteIe aud
cine BON Der nriprungli0eI gan5 Derz
l0ieoene 9flansenuelt alf oerielben berz
por3ubrtngeu. so ruft 5. 9. Nl0enz
o~ilngung aus Der Ora5narbe Die fleeartis
gen WelpGdle, cine 9iiltgung init gez
branlten &1oden ba9e9en Die @utptd7
lung bon JtaDgra5 berDDr. gtirgenDS
aber lit bic gdn3li0e lllnpa16lung Der
Gegetation III Die &ugrn fauenper, oils
auf SorfA1oorer, tpelhe gum ADetl bon
Der &ultur beriiDrt m0r0ell itno.
Q8GDreno elmer 9tei6e bon Sabren bate
Gogel in Wlun9en @elegenbeit, Die 8es
getattonsperDGltntile auf peri6ieDenen
Gorfmooren unb Deren allmdbltge Ser
dnoeruug bel forti6reiten0er &ultur SIT
beoba1ten. Seinen tntereiianten, auf
eigener @rfabrung berrDenoen MittDei@
llUngen entnebmen mir eiutge Data, mels
Ge ben md0tigen @inflltB oeS 8OOens auf
Die Jtatlr Der 8egetatton b%eIonoerS an=
i0auli0 at MAIDEN i'm StanOe iein
peroen.
Oian t6eilt Die Gorfmoore in stuet
groBe Glaiien etn, III 9o6moore uro
Q8ieienmoore, beren 8erl0ieoenbeit 1oz
pDbL III ben urid0li6eu Momenten ibrer
gntltebung ais nameutli6 in ser Natur
ibrer 8e9etatton begrilr6et erIDetnt.
Ser INTERRUPTED Der 9fla~nSen0ebtlOe Die
fer betOen Gorfmoorfla1ien tit groB gez
mug, UNI benz la1oi6aftli6en @etudlDe
oes @an5en i0on in etniger @ntfernung
etnen perdrloerten Mr5orud All geben.
Wdbreno Die 9o6moore geu66nli0 ben
NnbltG zines ntepereu Baloes oarbteten,
beOtngt Dur0 Die auf Oetnlelben ma6ienz
ben UIlSfappen, re%prGienttreu bic Y8ie1
ielmoore pagegen meIitenS crime 98ie=
f%enftreden. Die 6auptbelfanotDetle Dtez
Ter S%orfDtefen btloeu Die 9tiebz poer fo>
%sepanHten lauren @raier, weI0e bD0lteus
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-06
Gott 9taD unto sSern.
S I II 5.

Sn Sen IA Sabren, leit6em in Ben
Qnternal Revenue) eiugefIlbrt iinO, bat
Der |. Steuerbe5irf bon SIinOiS (SDts
ni6t ~tpentger ais s Steueretllz
ne6ner Collectors of Internal Revenue)
9ebabt, ndmli0: 0eorg 8 0 IL B L
l962-l806 Sen. .. 8. Wt a II II 1866
1868; Sen. @pr E lS68-IS69; Gonluno
SIT EFT l869-187I; 0ermanm 81 q ter
l87l-l872; 9. u. Srptn l872-lS74;
BDtl. B a0Sipprtb lS74-l875 uno
Gen. IS b It er felt benz /. Sult 1875.
SON Dtelen a0t itno nur 3net frettptaig
3uriif9etreten (S6netoer uuO 9taiter),
elmer III geitorben (Srpin). = Sin Derr>
ll6eS 9lDllotenlt1 SDiteul, unter mel0em
GeriDGltungSbeamte Sitter me1lelr, ais
ielbit III Spanien Die 9erri0er uno Set
hitter.
= Ser alte Sptnner bat nun oas
nit @bren iett Dier3ebu Sa9ren bon ibn
befleioete 8un0eS10aBmeiIterant nieoer>
gelegt. @r lit ieOO9 iebr nieoer9ei6la>
gen barber, DAB nod i'm allerlebten
Qlbi6nttte ieincr glmtStbdtigfett Die
SAT, 500 aus ieinem Bureau geltD6leu
iperOensauBten.
= 0erieLbe 8 am 6 a + i, tpeG1er Ben
Gnglii9>9lnleritanern ge9eniiber ben RAJ
i~en0iten Gemperen3ier iptelte uno per>
langte, yoaB jeoer Oeuti0e 8ierpirtD mte
etn WiOr0er b%eltraft meroen %iollte". iu0t
1ebt BET ben Oeuti9eH ben Sr~etltnnigen
5u fptelen. Dteier Gage erl6teu CT i'm
Sanctum bes v@inc. 8olfSfreuno" uno
iagte, DaB er auf Der Antis& emperensz
glanfe Der henpfratii6en Yartet bon
Ohio vni6t aIlein itepen, ionoern aud
barauf Iiegen uno it0 Daranf pGl5en
tOnne." ("Ican stand on it, lie on it and
roll round on it'') lIebrtgenS lit berar>
tige 8auernfdn9eret en9Iti6@amerifaniz
i0er 9emagoge1, Die BET Gngltl0s2lmes
ritGnern &Hotpnot6ings O0er WtuGer uno
Semperen5ler iil1o, bet ben 9euti9en
aber, pen it6's uin Grgatterlng oeutz
l6er Sttmmen banoelt, it1 liberal Itels
len, our9auS nibtS 9ieues.
gor Dem 8un6esfreisgeri6te in
S%pringftelb, Sa., i6nebte in ben leBten
&ageH Elm Sc b per1t0erungSprD5
sep. Der 8ittipe barbara 9eut9ler par
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-06
Das OebeimniR Der alten Abtei.
0tOman aus Dem gu9liideu.
Srei bearbeitet Dpn 5ermine GranfeaEcin.
I. &apttef.
G~erbrc0ertYG)e YIdNe.

Wr. @aStmir SatpneD lab alletn iii eli
mem 3immer oe5 Obertteu StOdiperteS
i'll etnem 6otel 9arni in &onoOn Dor ets
mem Glide, auf peldem WfaDnbrtefe,
nnbe3ablte Ge6nungen ullo cine pffene,
Ieere 80rle lagen.
y0te 9inge baben en6li6 cine &rtIis
errei6t," iaBte er bitter. yODne 0elO,
obne Gre0it, ni6t einuaI I'M Stan6e,
oiele perbammte 6otelre6nuuQ All be3ab>
len, " ulto CT i6leuoerte einen lan9en 3etz
tel auf ben Slid, tpel6em ibm Elm 2o6nz
biener ioeben gebradt bate. u2Sas iou
i9 tbun 2"
@r 3og feline Stirne in f~inftere 8aGten
uno ftrengte ale feline @~eIlteStrGfte oil,
nm einen Nusweg aus ietner per5petfel7
ten Sage su lubeH. -
@r tpar etn iuuger WtGtn, nod nt0t
gang breiBi9 Sabre oft, III etrtem getpil3
fen Slime iogar bibi6 uno BON teTer per7
iDegenen &itterlt6feit, tDel6e man6e
mau6e 6rauen 10 iebr ltebegt. Setn De-
1t6t MAI boil unO runD, aber bon tabler
Sarbe uu0 bon einem langen, 10nar3en
8adenbGrt D~er3iert. Seine 3G6ne MAJ
rem peiB nno gldn3eno unb ungemein
lpiBig getormt, mas ieinem WtunOe 5lt>
tpetlen etllen ullgemetn iD0lftl6en Nus>
brud perlieb; leine Nugeu lparen i6mar5,
bon 0artem, fcdem 2(usDrude ullo in ibs
ren Giefen i6ten cine robe, gepiiienlOle
SeeIe 81 i6lumrnern.
ST mar BON authorization @eburt uno
6%erfunft. Gr bate cine CUTE @r3ie6ung
Geuolelt, tpar frii9 pertpaiit DorDerr,
bate our6 febr ELECTROMAGNETIC 9ebenss
tpeiie elm beoeuten0es 8erm0gen ourd>
sebradt unb ia6 it'd Jest Der bitteriten
Nrmut6 gegenit6er, gu ltol3 gu arbeiten,
ielbit tpenu Ell ettpa5 getonnt bate II
nit Den 0epobnbeiten zines DttutonGrS.
gfa1 elmer ldngeren ueberlegung ia9te
er laut nit ieltlaner 9tuDe:
SIS lit Ques aus NIT MR. SD ie6e
feiaen QRslpeg aus meinem Gleno. Wtein
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-06
Gbas spalfereA

S6ipar5 angeitrtdene SpalierpGn6e
tragen CUR 8~ei0Lennigun9 Der O6itreife
beoeutehO BET, benin oa Die i6par5e 6arbe
Die Concentration ~einIaugt, 10 euts
ipideln Die i0tDdr5en 8Gnbe Inn mtuoez
1tenS 10 @rno mebr WGrme, ais aloere.
Dies Bat GUT SoIge, 0aB 6eionoers in
falten @egenoen OaS iunge Sols Ser
Spalierbdnme i'm 9erbite an iolden
@dnben beHer 5eittgt, ltno oaB Die Obltz
ernie, wel6e Die 6rudt6dume Derlprez
den, I'M fOlgeltoen Sonmer reider uno
geii0ertsr lit. 0aB Die 8Gume 10 fQnqe
pom Spalter loSgebunbeu tper0eu nlislz
len, bis Der Nnltrl0 trpGen iits nerlte9t
it6 bon iel6lt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-06

tperte berpadt naren; cine eigent6iims
tbImlide 3uiammenitcIung: Iiioli6e
8lumeu inter norOtl0em 0imntel iclblt
aus ber ipeggeiDorfenen 9iiQe flaliiiAer
Werfe erbLiibt!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-06

= Ser &ei6Sfanser Tirf 8tsz
III q It bat inter benz u. Sum- IN eti1cm
S0rei6en an ben @~emeinoeratD 3t SaDr
Oemlelben ieIllen Oalt fir oa5 NiterDte@
ten Der StaOt 2abr, iDm oalelblt et1en
2lufent6alt beretten 81 lD0len, auS9es
ipro6en. Der 9tei0sfan5ler perlprt1t,
Gabr beiu6en 81 tpoucn, lobolo er an
ben Oberrbein reiieu meroe.. Sn Dem
Sdretben betBt eS am S6lulie. nOer
3iDcd oer 8etOr0erung r%1etller 0ell1o<
belt, ben Sic in gtuge batten, iptro our1
S0r Nnerbieten III 10 fern erret1t, ais
augeneDme @tnOriide ltetS oortDetl9aTt
auf bieiel6e eintptrfen."
- v@tne babe .MiQion GDaIer" CD,
10 i6reibt Die Serltner Irt6ule, pDat DIE
Jtetbsregierung betm 8ui1beSratD geforz
bert fit Die q tnerifanti6e Us +
a II s It eIInn g, iDel0e 1876 III IS Dt@
Iaoelpbta ltattftnoet. 0d5 0elo lou
tiir Blabmtetbe, 0eforattotsz 1ltO
GranSportf0lten bertpeloet WerDeit. 2te
Yepiuigung lit 5lpeifelDaft. Wtai1 TT i'm
Ql%llgemetnet Elm tpenig a Ill a.
III ii D e, tpeil man al amertfantl0 et
Bapteren au biel perloren bat, lllto Elm
renig meltdusIteQuuq5mit0e, Detl Die
~OltICt ~"9l+S""4Y WIptutVNp
tra1t, uno bon Der amerttanll1 en,
einem bloBen YriDatunternebmen, rO9
tpeutger 81 ~ertpGrten ilt."
= Der preuBi0e Wliniiter beS
Snnern Fat cine Gerfigung erlai1e1,
morin an8eorbuet mtro, Dap Die Il 9e@
ngntB It ia Ell perurtDetIten
8erlouen f%ortan nur 3t iolden Nrbetz
ten ~angebalten tper0et 0iirfen, ipel6e
loren Tdbigfeiten ltno 8erbGltn!1let arts
eelnei1en iino. SIS lit erfreuli0, bob auf
6teie Meiie enolib aud in bic Oeutl6en
@etdngnifie Die 9teform ein8eorungen lit
uub mir polen plniden, paB ite bet oie@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-06

~ 8lNOl ~ ONSkbNuI NDiIltW WV N[IU%t~
i0eu 8l0Gen Der 0eplpgen, bod Sonz
oerbarfsiten in Der 8haH5erperbreitung,
Die ni6t INNER letdt 81 begreifeu itnD
rlb oft nnr btltorii0 aufgefldrt tuerOen
tDmneu.
0a 1T J. 8. bic tpil6e 6nnb5famiue
bier 1T ben 8cretnigten Staaten, bic 1rz
ipritt8li0 bieieln &anoe frenlo lit, aber
balo allclt0Glben auflprilgt, ipDbtn llHr
Der SUB DeS neiBen Wtaunes 0rtngt.
&aum lit ein @lderitild etngefcn5t ooer
cine StraBe Qu5gelegt Oltrd ben W1l0,
mte bur6 Die Bratrie, 10 ml0ern Gn1
l6Dn Die Gamtllem III allen Sen5edet 1tlo
gu betoen Seitem DeS 8egeS, no man
ME 5uDDr otele 8fanSe lab. Son 100
tanlen bier Die Gamtllen 2 nno DesDalb
tit Die SanliQe in allen Staten Die Be7
gleiterin zines ie0et neuen glnlteolerS ?
Dies biirfte i0iperer 81 erflGren lell, ais
oaS MuflprteBen lener Etlten altf Der
&%0nig5nieie Su QpiSla, Die Grtb etlem
fremoen 6eere gefolgt MD bort ob1t6ts7
los geptla13t tDDrDen it1O, ais Sol01tel1
t9re Bferoe init auSlGubti0em Oelt tIt1
~terten, tDel0e freilt0 init gar5 alloerri
3tpeden nad S6De0en %gefDnlnlen tpa5
ren, ais I'm 8Iumet 31 pflan3enI Dies
8eilptel lit ein %ein3elner ipontdner Sail,
ienes Elm %fonitantes, INNER pieoerteDs
renbes, glei6iam epi0emii9eS Saftnrn.
0ier9er ge60rt aud oas befannte 8ets
iptel, baB man IN &openDagen ltnO llnte
gegen6 etntge 20 relte Bflan3eniorten
entoedte, Die fait nnr i'm IIDli6en europa,
in Staten, milo pa6len. Cine 9enaue
lluterIu6ung Oieler ionperbaren GriDete
nung bot ge5eigt, o0B Die Saalneit Der
neue1 Baansenfpecien in Dem 0eI nn0
Strp6 lagen, porein Dor Sabren bon
9tom na9 &%ppenbagen gebraNte EAnits
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-01

IN ZACHARlAH, With Assistants
can always be found at his Shop,
MAIN STREET. SILVER CITY. prepared to
do HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOING and
SHAVING in the most tasteful manner pos
yible. Give him call,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-06-01

For cheap wallpaper, paints, oils,
sotc., 20 to G. v. Boisot.
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WAsHsoroS, Dec. T. 1875.
GENERAL BABcocK AND THE COURT OF IN
oUIRY-rHE PRESIDENT SATISFIED or HIS
INNOCENCE.
General Babcock left this city Co. dav for CHICAGO 10
appear before the Court or Inquiry Just detailed TO In
vestigate the charges made against him Up to late
hour hs afternoon no Information had been received
al the department Of Justice OF indictment having
been found against General Babcock and lor that
reason Attorney General Perrepont was satisfied that
such action had been taken BY the Grand Jury
General Babcock has had or two Interviews with
the Attorney General in relation the reports affecting
his character. His friends say that explanations have
beon made to the President OF the mysterious tele.
grams and the President is perfectly satisfied that the
integrity OF General Babcocks official and personal
character IS in way injured The Attorney Gen
eral has listened any explanation them for the
that is representative OF the prosecu-
ton Ia indictment should be found he did
consider proper for him. at this time listen 10
a solution OF the kilograms out Of which the charges
appear have arisen
SENATORIAL cAUcUsEs IN PREPARATION OF THE
STANDING COMMITTEES.
The republican Senators held brief caucus meeting
at which they appointed committee OF dve report
tomorrow for adoption by the list of members
of the standing committees of the Senate. The demo
cratic Senator's also appointed committee to confer
with the republicans the same subject There will
be no changes OF importance in the membership of the
committees as constituted for last session No other
business was brought before either caucus
TIE APPOINTMENT OF A SUCCESSOR TO POST
MASTER BURT. or BOSTON
The appointment OF Edward S. Tobey to succeed Mr.
Burt Postmaster At Boston will probably be signed
by the President to-day The necessary papers have
been prepared the Post ofhce Department