davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-30
NJ. GAMBETTA'S POLICY.
&22CGES-
(From the Spectator.)

The Times of Monday publishes o re-
markable report of an interview, described
as accidental, but possibly prearranged,
between a correspondent in Paris, a menu
Der Of the Right Centre, and NJ. Gambet-
ia. The object Of the interview is obvi-
ously to explain the attitude of the leader
of the Left, without prejudice as without
partiality, and his view Of affairs is re-
pcated with a f~ulInesS, and on one or two
points with an unconscjousness, which,
to those who have heard NJ. Gambetta
speak, conveys a strong impression Of
the reporters good faith. The subject
of discussion was the organization of the
constitutional powers, which at present
stands, we believe, in this position. The
Committee of Thirty intend to report in
favour Of laws creating a nominee or main-
ly nominee Upper Chamber, and vesting
the power of dissolving the Assembly in
the Marshal and this body together /; and
NJ. Gambetta, while not hostile to the
proposal in itself, and distinctly willing
to accept the Marshal during bis term of
power, intends to vote against the law
unless it is preceded by a preamble de-
f%initely establishing the Republic. That
concession once made, he is ready to help
in organising the Constitution, and or
ganising it in a more stringent form than
it is possible the Right Centre will quite
like. Without that concession he will
oppose every constituent project, though
he will allow the personal Septennate
to continue without resistance as a Pro-
%visional Government for the purpose of
maintaining order. This policy, which
is tolerably we'll understood in England,
has always been considered in this country
slightly wrongheaded,-as a preference
of form to substance, and a result of the
French passion for logic rather than any
true craftsmanship. We ourselves
have asked why a Government which
is Republican in all but form will not
do, as we'll as a Government which might
possibly prove Republican in nothing
else. NJ. Gambetta, however, has a strong
reason to give for the faith that is in him.
He is aware of the enormoas weight
which attaches in France to the idea of
legality, and he wishes the Republic. first
, 1875-01-30

King Alfonso arrived at Barcelona on Satur-
day morning and was received with great en-
thusiasm. According to the ~itenerary fixed
upon, he will arrive at Madrid on Tuesday
via Valencia.
Official dispatches announce that the Car
lists have been routed in Valencia with loss
Of 40 killed, many wounded and 40 prisoners
The orders of Carlos III, Isabella Catolica.
and Maria Tulsa have been re-established.
Jan. -.
LoNDoN.-King Alfonso MI. has been re-
oeived in Valencia with great enthusiasm. He
will enter Madrid on Thursday.
Don Carlos is determined to prosecute the
war.
MADRID.-The Government will shortly take
active measures,
Jan. Is,
LoNDoN.-Tho German gunboat Nautilus
has returned TO Santander.
MADRID Official adrices state that Che Car
lists have been diSastrously beaten in The pro-
vinces of Catalina and Navarro.
Jan. IA.
LoNDoN.-It is stated that General Serrano
has arrived at Paris.
MADRID.-Several Military Orders have been
established, such as those of Calatraya, Santa
90, and Alcantra.
The Priest Aloon, a Carlist leader, is a pri-
soner in Madrid.
Don Carlos has gone to Durango with the OBJ
ject of assisting at a Council OF War.
Sr. Sagasta does not wish to accept the EN-
bassy to Paris.
Jan. IS.
S|ANTANDER The German gunboat Nau.
titus has gone to Zarauz to demand satisfaction
from the CarliSts for the insult to the German
FLAG in the affair of the " Gustav
Madrid.-Ihe journals which were lately
suspended have been authorised to reappear.
General Martinez CampoS has been honOred
with the title of Marquis Of Sagunto.
King Alfonso arrived at this city yesterday
and was cordially received by the immense
multitude that was present at ms entry In
'le evening Nc uioF0 through Tue s'reotS IN a
,c Jan 10.
Nh AT'HSo VIII PIoooo'y Io3E0 lot 'ue
No''" on 'lou0'y'
7v:..,,, .g,,, Jan: -
INHs A'o"Sp MA [tNe '"9 command ~ calef
= " 10y : ,'0 1'o'''' 00ue'@' ooNelI"f
accompanies una
me Nouon&! n3e' ''5 arrived al Aarauz and
l" MAKING "oIVe preparation 10 '2he energetic
SteP' a8@1n9C lDo o9Lis,s' nc commanders
oI 'n3 VeSseaS nave INSTRUCTIONS TO cnasllse the
a. :. = -. D''9%".l!o 01St"E,
50 as TO give satisfaction 10 Germany by this
menus
Us ILaJ1s.y ie''g1 A1I"7oIt Co-uay Tor Lo-
s,uiI e. ~, % ano, 49, %a T !" %"' i0"'0 'o-luoF-
, 1875-01-30
KILOGRAMS VIA HAVANA.
<9eSe~
SPAIN.

UdU. H.
MADRID.-Se Several corporations of Catalan
have telegraphed to Queen Isabella inviting
her to fix her residence at Barcelona.
, 1875-01-30

RAIN FALL ON ESTATE MORNING STAR.
On the 23rd January l line; on the 24th 2 lines.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-28
FLORAL HAIL.

-Four dozen of julie Verne's
Great Story 100000 Leagues
Under the Sea-" already sold
at Opinion News Depot.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-28

DURHAMS
Best Bull years old or over, 90 rs
do yearling bull,
do bull calf 2
do heiter years old or over, $
do heifer years old, 3 2
do yearling heifer, 2
do heifer calf,
Judge-E. s. Hall, Randolph; - Pettigrew, Ign.
dOnvie u. A. Parks, Waterford.
ALDERNEYS.
Premiums same as the Durhams.
Judges--J. F. HemmeD way, Chelsea; Q. O. Calf,
Washington; Joseph Powers, Haverhll.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-28

C0GDEH~ ~.
and paatry cooking.
Best loaf # white bread, $3.50 $3.50
do DO brown bread, 80 SO
do apple pic, so.
DO hpaberry pie, so
| do milce pie, so
! d custard pie, so
DO DO Loaf :sts' plain SO
ISdges-Alhert Bailey and wife, Bradford Wright
CAamtsrn aud wife, Newbury; u. E. Colby and wife,
Orange.
MECHANIC ARTS.
Meaning to embrace every variety Of farming tools,
and implements, a. we'll a. the tools and heavier pro.
ductions Of the workshop.
Discretionary premiums will be awarded by the
Committee.
Judges-Wright Chanberlu. Newbury; J. R.
woodward, Rradfordy J. s. Nichols, Haverfill.
FLORAL HALL.
600 appropriated to this Department.. Embra cling
mill aud household manufactures, fancy and Orna men
tai articles, Drawings paintings, pictures, flowers
4 Committee will be chosen by the ladies and gen
tlemen present, who will award premiums at their
discretion
No charges for entries in Floral BALL.
All Articles or snimals that have drawn the first.
premium are excluded.
Entrance Fee for xentlew ems driving horses, o..
-Four dozen of julie Verne's
Great Story 100000 Leagues
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-28

"
SPANISH MERINO EWES AND LAMBS
Best eves years old Or over, % ~ -
do 10 2years old, 3
do do lambs, 81
Judges ssms ~ above.
MIDDLE WOOLS-Moaning Downs.
Best buck years old " over, % ~ d
do bnck year Ok,
do buck lambs,
do ewes . years old or over,
do sves year old,
do eve lambs, 8
Judge>--J, Il. Peters, Bradford; Nathaniel Hail.
Willismstown; John Martin, Permont
GRADE EWES AND LAMBS.
Premiums and Judges same rs Downs.
LONG WOOLS-Meanng Coswolds. Leicesters, &C.
Premiums same ~ Spanish Merin0s.
Judges. F. HommapwaG, Ohelses; Il. s. Hall,
Randolph L. ID. Kelley, Bradford
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-28
MARY CURRIERS' WILL.

STATE OF VERMONT,
- BRADFORD DISTRICT, as.
In Probate Court held at Coiinth within
and for said District on tho 10th day of Au-
gust A. ID. 1878,
Present Hon. II, W. BAILEY, Judge.
An instrument purportinS to be the last
viii and Testament of
MARY CURRlER, late of Topsham
in ga Il District, deceased, being presented
to Court by Moses Currer the Executor
therein named, for Probate.
1t is ordered by said Court, that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at Il
session of said Court to be held at Bradford on
the I'd Tuesday of September. A. y. 1878,
and show cause, if any they may have,
against the Probate of said Will.
FOR which purpose it il further ordered,
that a copy of the record Of this order be pub
lished three weeks successfully i'll the Brad
ford Opinion printed at Brad ford, pre- Tious to
said time appointed for hearing.
BY the ourt,-Attest
l2w3 ALVAII BEAN. Register
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-28

Best stallion, @ yrs old and over, 90 90 -
do 4 and under yrs old, 3
do 3 yrs old,
do 2 yrs old,
Judg.s-JOhn g. Manson, Boston, Mass; NJ. B. Gay.
lord, BrookAeld; Col. d. X. Jackman, Bath, n d.
MARES.
Best brood mare, yrs old or over. with
fOal at her side, % o. o.
do under yrs with fOal
at her side, 2
Judges-Nathanie Bailey, HavcThi, n H.; j. F.
Hemcnway, Chelsea; J. ii. Peters, Bradford.
FOUR YEARS OLD OR UNDER.
Best years old, >6 a 81
do years old.
do years old
do yeallng,
Judges-R. G. johnson, Bradford j. N. knight,
Corinh b. +. Dickinson, Chelsea.
MATCHED HORSES.
Best pair Matched Horses, mares or
geldings, >S % %
Judges H. Peters, Bradford Henry Whtcher,
Newbury John l.. Ray, Brattleboro.
GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING HORSES.
Best single geding or mare, years
old or over, % % V3
Judges-Stephen Dow, Woburn, Mass George
Blodgett ROndolph John A. Sawyer, Boston.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-28
WILLIAM G. DICKEY'S ESTATE.

WILLIAM q. DICKEY'S ESTATE.
CTATE OF VERMONT,
- BRADFORD DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court, holden ut Corinth in
said District on the 10th day Of Aug. AID. 1873.
Hon. Thomas Wason. Administrator of the
estate of
William q, Dickcy. late of Topsham.
in said district deceased, presents his admin
istration account tor examination and allow.
ancc. and makes application far Il decree of
distribution and partition of the estate of
said deceased.
Whcrcupon it is ordered by said court that
said account and said application he referred
to II session thrrthi, to br held ut the Probate
Office in West farlcr, on the 18th day of Sep
tembcr a. ID. 1919, tor hearing and decision
thereon.
And it is further ordered, that notice hereof
be given to all persons interested by pnhica-
ton of the same three weeks successfully in
the Bradford Opinion, u newspaper printed
ut Bradford previous to said time appointed
ioi hearing. that they may appear ut said time
and place, and show cansc, If any they may
have. WHY said account should not be allowed
and such DEGREES made.
by the Ceurt.-Attcst,
l2w3 ALVAH BEAN, Register.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-28

donvie b. A. Parks, Waterford.
ALDERNEYs
Premiums same as the Durhams.
Judges-J F. Hemmeo way, Chelsea; q. o. Calf,
Washington; Joseph Powers, Haverhil
DEvoNs.
Best bull years old or over, @5e3
do y yea, BULL -
do hciter. years old over, So
do heifer years DID,
do yearing hefer, II
do heiter calf,
: Judgrs-P. X. Robinson weet Fairlse; Chester
Dickey, Orange; Wright Chamberlin, Newbury.
DUTCH OR HoLsr1EN CATTLE.
Premiums as on Dev0ns
Judges-H. w. Kimball Bradford w. B. Porter,
Tunbridge; Il. G Kibbee, Brookfeld
Premiums same - DevOns.
Lyme George Hyde, chelsea. ~''''" ''''
HERgFoRDs
Premiums same . DevOns
Judges-A]tred Pushee, Lyme; r. H. Forsythe,
Topsham; S. K. Berry, Thetford.
NATIVE AND MIXED BLOOD.
Best Hefer years old over % @
do heifer years old, 80
do yearling hcifer, q
.J,dges-John A. Stanley, Washington; John Il.
Phelps, Oxford; A. s. Martin, Orange.
TOWN TEAMS
Best yoke of oxen from any one town, e25 e15 90
Judgcs-George +. Hyde, Chelsea Hannibal Chase
Lyme Il. w. Farwell, Brookfed.
STEER TOWN TEAMS.
Best yoke years old steers, 4S e5 o.
ssssudges-Thomas Thurber, Wasiington Charles
Graves Stratford; j. A. Baldwin. Bradford.
Best pair draft oxen, ell
Judges-Dana Huntington, Cornth Circuit Bixby,
Chelsea; Harry Ware, Thetford.
HERD OF CATTLE
discretionary premium will be allowed for the best
herd OF ten head OF cattle.
Judses-Col. j. B. Clarke, Manchester; w. J. Mel.
son, Ryegate; Charles Eaton, Thetford. g. 49,.
WORKING OXEN
The Judges will require working oxen to be pra9
ticed at both hauling and backing before cart, up
hill and on level ground Particular reference viii be
had to close matching training docity and breed ~
well as to size and general appearance.
Oxen and steers broken to the yoke must be present
ed in the yoke with chains to then and be &C.
comaned by suitable person to take charge of them
Fat CATTLE simply because they large and fat do
not come under this head.
Best ss pair pal working ssi. e: oxen saa.. secs
Judges-Chares Kent, Lyme; j. G. Goodhue, Yer.
shire; john Trowe, Barre.
- STEERS.
Best pair years old steers a O. o.
do do 2 years old steers 2
do yearing steers FL
Judges-P. s. Chamberin, Bradford; James Stacy,
Vershire; Levi Grant, Washington.
FAT CATTLE.
Best pair fat oxen, s5s4
do fat COW,
Judses-George Davis Danvlle; Charles A. Syl.
vester, st. Johnsbury: E. 4. Sawyer, Corinth.
MICH cows
Exhibitors in this class must show or certify the
quantity of milk yielded for given month Of the
present season. r..
Best mich COW, sS a5 o.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

THE SUBSCRIBERS. having been appoint
ed by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Bradford, Commissioners, to re.
ceivc, examine, and adjust all claims and de.
mands of all persons, against the estate Of
MOSES X. cox. late of Thetford, in
said district, deceased, and oil claims exhibit
ed in offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet fer the purposes aforesaid, al
tho Dwelling House of Louisa Cox, in
Thettord the 18th day of September and 18th
day of December, next, from o'clock p. NJ.
until o'clock p NJ, each Of said days, and
that six months from the Goth day of June a.
d 1875, is the time limited by said Court for
aid creditors to present their claims to us
for examination aud allowance.
Dated at Thctford, this 18th day Of August,
A. ID 1875.
,sws G GhoI1 sh bobar, co~'.gs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-28
PHEBE BAILEY'S ESTATE.


G, TATE OF VERMONT,
y BRADFORD DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court holden at Newbury.
within and for said District on the 9th day of
August, A. d. 1875:
Hon. p W. Ladd Administrator of the estate
of Phcbe Bailey, late of Newbury.
in said District deceased presents his adj
mnistraton account for examination and Ill
lOwance.
Whcrcupon it is ordered by said Court that
said account be referred to II session OF
said Court to be holden at the Frottcr House in
Bradford on the lIth day of September A. d.
1873 for hearing and decision thereon.
And it is further ordered. that notice here
of be given to all persons Interested, by pub
lication of the same three weeks successfully
in the Bradford Opinion u newspaper pristcd
at Bradford, Vt previous to said time appoin
ted fDi hearing that they may appear at said
time and place, and show cailSr. If any. they
may have why said account should not DO al.
lowed and such decree made.
by the Court-Attest,
l5w3 Ii. W. BAILEY, Judge
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-28
ESTATE OF ALBA WALLACE.

kyTATE OF VERMONT,
- BRADFORD DISTRICT, as,
In Probate Court held at West Fairlee in
and for said District on the 18th day Of August
A. d. 1875.
Col. S. G. Heaton. administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of Alba Wallace
late of Thetiord in said District, deceased,
makes application to said Court for license to
sell part of the real estate of said deceased.
TO wit Sufficient to raise the sum of Three
Hundred and Fifty Dollars, representing that
the sale Of the same is necessary for the pay
ment of the debts and expenses of admins
tratiOn.
1t is ordered by said Court. that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at a
session OF said Court to be held ut Probate
Office il. West Fairlce on tho llth day OF
Sept A. ID. 1873 for hearing and decision
thereon
And il is further ordered that all persons
interested be notified hereof, by publication of
notice of this application and order thereon.
three weeks successfully in the Bradford
Opinion printed at Bradford VT, before said
time of hearing that they may appear at said
time and place, and If they see cause object
thereto.
BY the COurt,--Attest,
la-3w ALVAH BEAN, Register.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-28
SHAH e R>

SPANISH MERINO BUCKS AND LAMBS
Best buck years old or over. AZ "A 40
do yealling buck,
do buck lamb .
Judses-H: O. Kiblee, Brookfed; Frank Corss,
Topsham; w. b. Porter, Tunbrdge '''
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-28

Premium List of Orange Co. Society to BIO
held October 3, 6, and I, 1878.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-08-28
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored.

o., just published, . new edition of
On. CuLyERwALl's CELEBRATED Il,
- 'AY on the rodfcdi cure t~ithost med
icinc) Of SrEEsAroHRA'E. or Samiisl eesk
ne q. lnvolun,sry Seminal Losses, L. sorasCY,
Mental end Physical Iucapacity. ImpeaiIaents
to Marriage, etc; also, CoESrsrTios. AI-
Ll''sh e. FITS, induced by :eliindulseucs or
re Yuxl Extravaganza, &c.
90 Price, in scaled envelope osly aiI e.nts.
he cclsbr&tci author. in this sdsirAipl,
+, 'sy clearly demonstrates iros . thirty
yters successful practi'e that the Charming
co Aequenccs of self abuse n,sy be 1>aically
cured sithout the dAiherons use of internal
medicine or the application Of ia. 0,i!c;
pointing out mode OF cure at once aimple,
&c tain. and eilectual, by meAna Of Which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be. may cure himself chcsply. prisvely,
and radically.
t. This Lecture should be in tho hands of
every youIh and every men in the land
sent, under seal, in plain err velope, " any
addrcsA,on receipt tol six cents, 81 Two stamps
Address the Publishers
r
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
UNFAIR.

Donnelly, in the ANTI -MoNoPoLlsT, de-
nounces the Morse railroad bill as "a sham, 8
mockery, delusion and snare" Donnelly
is right tor once, hut in view OF the fact that
he claims to have been the author OF the reso-
luton that was passed by the State Grange, de-
nouncing the former railway law as Expensive
and useless to the people and vexatiOus to the
roads," and "we demand its repeal" he had
forfeited all right to denounce the Legislation
that has followed as legitimate sequence oi
such resolution. The railroads are now tree
to make their own tariffs, and Donnslly and
the Changers should be happy-FaribauH Re-
publican (Rrp.)
And why did the State Grange de-
nounce the law of 1S14l Because it did
not 60 far enough, and they demanded in
its stead stringent law, that should give
the farmers cheap transportationfor for thei,
wheat; and the same resolution which
denounced the law Of 1874 demanded. .'iil
the name of 10000 voters" such new
law. How unfair to quote one part Of a
resolution and ignore the rest. The old
Abolition party used to denounce the
scheme of Henry Clay and others to col.
onize the Southern slaves in Africa
Would it be fair to argue that because
they did not want the negroes shipped to
Africa, that therefore they wanted them
kept here in state of slavery
Fair play is apretty thing. DON t mis-.
represent IN opponent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
THE FOREIGN MARKET.

The St. Paul Press said the other day:
less than one-fiith of the whole number were
packed under direct orders fer Europe. Vi
the manufacture OF other houses large pro-
portion was also purchased directly for the
foreign market, 1chich fires the price Of the
arhole crop.
See how dependent we are upon the
markets Of the world! 1t is we'll known
that the price of wheat in Minnesota de-
pends upon its price in Liverpool. And
now the Press comedies that the price of
pork in Chicago, and consequently in
Minnesota,sis fixed by the price in Eu.
rope.
The crime of the protective system is
that while we sell onr productions at Eu-
ropean prices we are compelled to buy the
manufactured articles we need at New
England or Pennsylvania prices, and these
are twice as high as the European prices.
3Imagine township in county, tie in
habitants of which were obliged to sell at
the same rate as the rest of the county,
and to buy at rates twice as high as those
Of the rest of the county. How long
would it be before the Sheriff would have
every farm in that township under the
hammer!
You can't deal with the world with for.
ty or hundred per cent. discount against
you all the time.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
THE PORK TRADE.

One feature OF the Chicago packing trade is
that nf cutting the meats to suit the local tastes
and habits OF various places in England, Ire
land, and elsewhere, and in the list of the
meats put up this season are the following va
rieties: sStsffordshires,'' ssfTish Cut, -
'sYcrkshires, s'Birminghams," and "W 1t
shires. .-Erchange-
The day will come when Minnesota
pcrk.will rank as high in the world 5
markets as Minnesota wheat. Thanks to
our healthy climate our pork is excep-
tionally sound and pure. If Moses had
led the Israeiites into this Promised Land.
he never would have mathematical the
pcrtly and sagacious porker as he did.
The priests would have insisted that the
choicest burnt offering was roast pork :
and they wouldn't have wanted it burnt
to crisp either.
Why can't cur pork packers get the
English to understand the difference be-
tween the Minnesota hog. and the hog Of
Indiana or Illinois, with their ivers full
Of fever and ague and their flesh full Of
frichin1
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
And again the same paper says

MEssRs. d. w. INGERsoLL L Co. have
received perhaps the best stock Of Spring
goods ever brought to this market. They
have added some spccialties that are un-
usually attractive. The largest stock Of
beautiful fans we have ever seen was
opened last week. embracing all the very
latest novelties bought At such prices as
to enable them to sell them ct about half
their value. This stock embraces over
six hundred different styles of fans and is
we'll worth inspecting. They also offer
the best dollar corset ever shown in st.
Paul. The stock Of Black and Fancy
silks sre also of special interest and are
of such makes as are guaranteed to wear,
which is an important item in these days
when 50 many poor silks are upon the
market The latest styles Of suitings
also look very attractive and are already
moving OF rapidly notwithstanding the
| cold weather.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-01
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA. THURSDAY, APRIL 1875.
HOW IT WORKS.

We talk great deal about protecting
American labor from competition with
''the pauper labor Of Europe and we
levy high tariff on cloths and ready
made clothing to encourage our working
people with high wages; and we certainly
pay two prices for every article Of cloth
ing we buy. Now let US see how far the
working-people are protected under this
system. We quote from late number
Of the Philadelphia Ledger the following
correspondence:
Nh. ED1ToR:-I see in to-day's supplement
statement from Truth, which say is an un-
truth. In my immediate neighborhood HAT
field Station, n. P. r. r. there are thousands
upon thousands Of coats, vests and pants made
for the following prices For overccats, IS
cents to 81; Chesterfelds, from So to As cents !;
vests. 25 to so cents; pants, Is to 40 cents.
Now am speaking knowingly, for am inter
ested. The poor women are worked to death
for almost nothing If "Truth' denies this, |
will refer him to ten different firms that run
large teams Of wagons through this country
with clothing from Philadelphia wholesale
houses. = ALL TRUTH.
March ls. 1875.
Think Of that, Is cents for making an
overcoat; and Is cents for making pair
of pants
Talk about ''pauper labor after that
We have got our white slaves, and we
will need new party to liberate them.
Poor wretches! And this is the "Amer-
ican industry for whose protection
(God save the mark !! we here in the West
are paying two prices for everything we
buy. Is it any wonder men talk of the
coming Empire! Could the Empire Dc
worse for the common people than the
| Republic has done!