davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-05
TURF SPORTS.
Fir@t Day OF the Spring Meeting OF the
Nashville BIOOdbOrse Association
Three Good Races, and
an Accident.
A Summary of the Fifth Day Of the
Aeeting at GRIVestO8, Texas
Eamca of FIotOFs of the
nay,
AT KaRhKfIIP.


NASHVILLE, May 4-To-day was the
| first OF the spring meeting Of the Blood
horse association. There was cold,
drizzling rain up to noon, and the track
| was very heavy. The attendance was
! meager this afternoon, but the clearing
| up this evening augurs well for fine
! weather to morrow.
FIRST RACE.
Yong America Stake-For two year
old colts and fiilies, half mile dash +;
SO eLtraGce, p. p, association to add
S250-S5O to the second horse; closed
with eighteen entries, and six started,
as follows: Williams & Owings's ch. C.
CreedmOre, l; William COttrilI's b. C.
Mediator,2; w. Mayo's b. C. Woodland,
3; D. S8igert's b. C. CeylOn, 4; G. w.
D&rden 4 Co.'s ch. z. Colonel, ); John
Franks br. C. Virgil, 8; J. E. Mills d
Co.'S b. C. Dave Paxton, 7. Time, $50
Pools sold on this race averaged as fol-
lows: Woodland, $50; Mediator, S2S;
Ceylon, Sl2; Paxton 81; field, $l1.
SECOND RACE.
Bruce Stake-5weepstakes for three
year old; subscription $50, half forfeit,
association adds $500; mile heats; closed
with thirty-nine entries, five started:
William T. Linck's ch. C. George
Graham, l, l; George Cadwallader's
ch. C. Vicksburg, 2, 3; George H. Rice's
b. C. Volcano, 3, 4; WitheTs & Shank's
b. f., 4-disSaDced; John Alcock's ch. C.
Just Out, distanced. Time :54z l :54
Just Out broke his left hind leg at the
three-quarter pole. Pools on this race
sold previous to the first heat on the fol-
lowing average: Vicksburg, $500; Vol
cano, 1855: Graham, Sl35; field, $50.
After the first heat, Graham, 1925; Vol
canO, $50; Vicksburg, S53; field, SIS.
THIRD RACE.
Association purse, $500, mile heats:
B. g. Thomas ch. t., Hazem, 8, l, l;
d. Swigert's ch. c., Egypt, l, 2, 2;
Thomas O. Bacon's br. b., Granger,
5, 4, 3; Williams & Owings' b. c., Fair
play, 2, distanced; J. F. B. Jackson's
gr. D., Jean Vatican, 4, 8, withdrawn on
account Of lameness by consent Of the
president Ofthe association. Time:l :538,
l:544, :594. Pools sold on this race,
previous to the first heat, averaged,
Egypt, S225; Granger, 500; field, SIS;
Hazem, $45. After the first heat, with
Egypt left out, pools were very low.
After the second heat, Hazem, $500;
Egypt, S2O5; Granger, $40.
Galveston, Texas.
GALVESTON, May An the Jockey
club races, fifth day, the first race was
free handicap for all ages, mile heats.
The first heat was won by Billy Viii
Hanson, Austin second, Pauline Sprague
third. Time, :464. In the second heat
Williamson passed under the string one
length in front, Pauline Sprague second,
Austin third. Owing to foul riding by
the riders OF Williamson and Austin,
they were declared distanced, and the
heat and the race were given to Pauline
Sprague. Time, :473. The second race,
a half-mile dash, was won by Conductor,
Dixie second, Time, So. The weather |
was clear and pleasant, and the attend
ance good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-05
ELECTION RETURNS.
MOre and Very Decided Democratic Vic
fOries-And stiII the Ball Keeps
Boiling,
IN ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, May The city cleo
lion was unusually quiet and large
vote was p0IleG. The Democrats made
a clean sweep, Clec'ing the mayor, clerk
and twelve aldermen. This is the first
time the Democrats have carried the
CITY since the reconstruction. There is
great rejoicing, firing Of cannOns, etc.
The semI-offiCial majority is four hun
Fval and forrv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-05
NoTITCHE

FENHE members of the F. NJ. I. A. Society are
L requested to meet at their hall this
WEDNESDAY morning, May 5, 1875, at S15
O'Clock, In Uniform, to attend The SOdaliiy
picnic. By order Of board directors.
y. MCkENNA. Vice President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-05
MARRIED.

DAWSON-CONNELL- the evening Of
the 4th inst, at the Church OF the Good
Shepherd tEpisoopalJ, by Rev. Tullius c. Tup-
per, Mr.. THOMAS p. DAWSON and Miss FANNIE
K. CONNELL, both of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-05
IN INDIANA.

SHELBYvLLE, May 1 "A Democratic
lnsvor is elected-tGe first in fifteen
years. City Democratic.
NEW ALBANY, Msy 1.-The munich
pal elect on in this city resulted in the
comp e'e triumph Of the Democratic
ticket except one councilman.
JEFFERsONvILLE, May 4-NotWith-
standing the great excitement and in
tense interest manifested in the city
election to-day, il passed off without
any disturbance. The entire Demo-
cratic ticket is elected by majOrities
ranging from one hundred to three hum
dred.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-05
NOTICE.

FTNHE members of SodaIity Immaculate Con-
Il ception B. V. M, are requested to meet at
their hall promptly this WEDNESDAY,
morning, May 5th, at 81 O'Clock, to attend
their annual picnic.
NJ MICHAEI COSTELLO Prafect
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-05

The steam barge Fred Kelly c3llided
with the propeller Swallow near Toledo.
Ohio, yesterday, sinking it in twelve
feet water. Loss on the cargo five thou
g: nd dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-05
Ice Cream ParlOrs Now Omen

NOR the reception of ladies and gentlemen,
l. where only the best will be served. Also,
fine CONNECTIONS and Cakes on hand and made
TO order by
SPECHT 4 WALTER u Madiso, CT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-05
CIVIL RIGHTS.
Charges of Judge HeFFieIes, of Texas,
and Judge Brooks, of North Caro-.
IiRa-JudEs Emmsns Sus.
tafned.
IN LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, April 4.-JUdge Mer-
rieles, of the United States district court
for the eastern district of Texas, in his
chsrge to the grand jury reviewed the
civil rights bill, and expressed the opin-
ion that "all persons have legal right
to have board and lodging st an inn,
transportation on steamers and railroads
or stages, or an entrance into q theater,
while they do not thereby acquire any
social rights; but tOhOld that conductor
0'a railroad train cannot assign special
car to ladies and children and their at
tendauts, TO the exclusion of all others,
provided the other passengers are fur
nished with other cars with all the facil-
titles for travelling, would be to stab So
cial rights, privileges and immunities,
Therefore my view Of the act is that il
was not intended to affect social rights,
but civil and legal rights" In cOnclu-
sion, the judge stated that "if it shall be
made to appear that any innkeeper,
manager Of any theater, or Transports
ton agent has refused proper facilities to
any one on account Of race, color or pre-
viOus condition, the grand jury will be
the authority to find 3 true bill against
them -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-05
REFRIG ORATORS 4 BEER COOLERS,
ICE CHESTS OF ALL SIZES.
Celebrated First Premium, Patent SeIf-Venti
r Ell RIG Err TOR

& Z z d 1 G z Z a T O Z,
over all others in the essentials of Simplicity,
Efficiency, Economy and Durability, presery.
Ing all kinds of perishable food longer, with
less ice than 5ny Oiher now In use. In style
and finish they are also unsurpassed, and they
are therefore confidently recommended. We
have, also, new class of Refrigerators well
adapted TO all cooling purposes, and intended
TO be under the control and supervision of the
mistress of the house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-05

WILMINGTON April Judge Brooks,
OF the United States district court, in
charging the grand jury to-day, said the
civil rights bill, in its criminal aspect,
which was the only shape in which it
could come before the grand jury, WAS
unconstitutional and void,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-05
SHERTFF's SAL
Valuable Personal Property of COrwin's
European Hotel and Restaurant.

DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
l. That by virtue of an order of sale
TO me trected from the Honorable First Chan
will, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-05

NASHVILLE, May To-day was the
first Of the spring meeting of the Blood
horse association. There was q cold,
drizzling rain up TO noon, and the track
was very heavy. The attendance was
meager this afternoon, but the clearing
up this evening augurs well for fine
weather tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-05
Monday, the 10th day OF May, 1876

commencing at 10 O'Clock a.m.. in the
Ayres' block, No. IA second street, Mem
!Phis, Tennessee, proceed to sell, and con
highest bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
Dining loom furniture, silver plated ware
and carpets, bar-room fixtures and furnitnI -
kitchen furniture, including three ranges
and utensils, liquors, crOckeryware, etc. one
iron safe, two desks, one counter, one clock
one vase and one elegant mirror, and variOus
other articles used in said business.
Levied on as the property of defendant
Isaac COrWin and others.
sale to commence promptly at 10 clock al
Memphis, Ith day of May, 1875
Z. l.. ANDERSON
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn,
By W. ID. Cannon, d. >.
ID. Clay King, II. NJ. Hill, NJ. Gregory, attor-
neys fer plaintiff. Tnv5
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
DIRTY DAVID.

Dirty David, of the Pioneer, wrote us,
in the spring of 1873, a letter, asking us
series Of questions upon the railroad is
sue, and requesting that we should give
answers to them; and thereby save his
impecunious institution the expense OF
sending a reporter to our residence. We
politely complied with his request, and he
published our answer as a regular inter
view between Pioneer reporter and our.
self. Now he cones out, and seeks to
give the impression that we volunteered
a pretended interview so as to ostenta-
tiously air our views. Oh, dirty, dirty
David We warn all gentlemen to have
nothing to do with David, save in the pre-.
sence of witnesses.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
Tcnder.EOOted.

Mr.. Crooks, in the House, offereda res
olution as follows:
WHEREAS, The proceeding now pending at
Washington, in the matter known{as the Spa
cifc Mail Corruption Investigation point to
the Honorable VIM. s. King as one who as an
officer of the National House
of Representatives, accepted money
as consideration for his services in
aiding the passage Of the Subsidy bill to the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company and
WHEREAs, Mr.. King having been elected 9
member of the 44th Congress from the Third
District OF this State the people feel that his
usefulness will be greatly impaired, and dis
homer cast upon the escutcheon Of Minnesota,
unless he at once r.ctify his position; there
fore be it
Resolued, That the people of Minnesota, in
Legislature assembled, demand Of Mr.. King
his immediate appearance before the investi-
eating comr'ittee in Washington City, and
that he there state to such committee what has
been his connection with this great national
falling therein, to place his resignation as .
representative of the Commonwealth in the
hands of the Governor.
And Mr.. Burchard, Opposition member
from Winona, said:
The resolution makes no charge against any
man, but simply calls upon Col. King to ex
plain or retire If he is going to appear At all,
he may as well appear at once, and the resolu-
ton may cause him to make his appearance
and clear up the charges made against him.
He dad not believe the resolution in the slightest
degree DlSRESPECTFUL TO COL. KING
We are glad to know that Col. Kings
E feelings will not be hurt in the premises.
1t is of the utmost importance that moth
ing should be done that would be often
sive to the distinguished Canadian states
man.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
CSt. Louis Telegram, Feb. LIST. |

[St. Louis Telegram, Feb lst.]
Us. District Attorney Patrick to-day
notified A. G. Buell., Of the Republican,
that lie had been ordered by the Depart
ment Of Justice at Washington to cause
his arrest and transfer to the District OF
Columbia, for trial, on : charge Of libel.
ing Senator Chandler, Of Michigan, last
winter The formal arrest was not made,
but NJ. Buell. gave his pledge to appear
beforethe U. s. Commissioner any time
he mig ut be wanted for . preliminary
hearing. The purpose seems to be to
compel Nj. Buell. to give pail here for his
appearance at the next term Of court in
the District Of Columbia, under the Pc.
land lay, or in default to take him to
Washington forthwith. Hon. Jas. G.
Broadhead and ex-Gov. Fletcher vo!un.
teered IS counsel for the defense and an
effort will be made to test thu legality Of
the law upon writ Of A0bess corpus.
Mr.. Budl will probably be arrested when
the habsos corpus is applied for. The re-
vival Of The case causes considerable ex
element here.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04

We know David we'll. The whole State
knows him.
Who can forget his persistent abuse. for
y ears, Of Dan. Norton simply because
poor Dan. had neither money nor offices
to bestow upon his insatiate impecuniosi-
ty. And VINO can forget how, when Dan.
was at last nominated by the Republican
caucus, for United States Senator, David
almost tore his long legs apart at the
pivot, in striding over chairs and benches
to fall upon Dan neck i; and there slob-
Der his fulsom congratulations and weep
his love into the ears of his triumphant
enemy.
If God, in the depths Of the infinite Va.
riety of His workmanship, ever made .
perfect sycophant, toady, and lickspittle.
that man is David Blakely. And David
knows it: and. what is more, he knows
that the world knows it. And he is not
ashamed Of it.
He defends Bill King, and abuses us.
but if tomorrow VIC were rich enough to
buy him and his foul sheet, he would de.
dounce King as he now denounces us !;
and fairly hug us in the rap.
lures Of his Pecksnifian de-
light. Like the Italian assassin, the
dagger of his tongue can be hired to pene
trate alike the heart Of friend or foe.
If nothing else was needed to pronounce
the character of King, it would be found
in his Infamous attempt to betray the
Oppositiou by the purchase of tho Pho
'aeer. Not content with csrrupting, de.
grading and controlling his own party,
he sought to pollatc the very mouth.
piece through which that Opposition
could reach the public attention.
But Bill King sounded lower depth
when he selected Dave Blakely, 1.-THE ex-
pension agent of Chicagol, to play the
part Of Judas. He came-his mouth vet
rocking with his praises Of Grant; his
pockets yet jingiing with the last rem.
nants of Grants pension money; and
while tho slobbcrs Of Republicanism we're
yet trucking in his beard, he opened the
Walls of his denunciation over Grant s
head. A bankrupt, morally, physically,
peenniarily and politically, he came here
to teach the Opposition Of Minnesota
what they should do. And he is now At
the great work.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
narfiGMted

regiment, which participated in
its perils, losses and glories. lie found Gen.
Hancock, Col. Colville, Col. Adams and others
disabled by their wounds When he went out
to see where the Minnesotians were buried. he
found line OF graves opposite which was a
crowd Of the rebel dead There stood Lieu
tenant Lochren's company (applause] of "a, of
whom only seven men besides the Lieutenant
came from the field. i Through all, till the four
years of wal were over, Lochren remained in
the service, and at last came home with the
tattered flag he had followed so taith-
July {Applause.] Then he ap-
and being man OF commanding ability, he
had in . lew years advanced to its highest po-
siti0ns. Last year Mr.. Lochren was candi-
date for position on the bench of the Supreme
Court of this State, and not one man in all the
State ventured to doubt his eminent fitness for
the place, either in ability or faithfulness to
the constitution and laws of his country As
Republican-with unchanged views as to
the sacredness of the Union-in presence
of those who had known him and
voted for him as Republican-he was
proud to cast his vote for William Lochren
[Applause.l Hehad only to suggest that in
these times there was need of men, like Mr..
Lochren. who would regard the constitution
and re as true to it as he was to the flag in
those days of war.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A MAJORITY.
The question was raised by Mr.. Macdonald
whether the journal is correct in declaring the
number necessary to a choice to be a majority
OF those present and voting-whethera choice
would not require a majority OF the whole con
vention, but without action thereon, the con-
vention adjourned.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
Imperfect Page
MINNESOTA SENATORIAL ELECTION.
Joint Convention, January es.

When the Joint Convention was about to
proceed to ballot to-day, MIR. Westfall
named William Lochren of Minneapolis
as candidate for United States Senator. The
one ballot taken shows the Ramsey and Davis
forces respectively undisturbed, while the OPP
position gave to Mr.. Lochren fifty five votes,
which the absentees, if present, would have
raised to fifty seven. On Tuesday, including
absences. who would it present, have voted
for him. Mr.. Donnelly's vote was equal to fifty
five. Mr.. Lochren's gain then is one besides
Mr. Donnelly's own vote, which has heretofore
been amoug the scattering. Messrs. Champlin,
and Frazee, who did not atany time vote Tor Mr..
Donnelly, voted to-day for Mr. Lochren, = lie
Mr.. Gillick, who steadily voted for Mr. DON
nelly, to-day voted for II. h. Sibley.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
January cath.
THE STATE CONSTITUTION.

iun SEAIh CONSTITUTIONAL
When the joint convention was ready to pro-
coed to ballot ter United States Senator. Mr.
Camp-aiter remarking upon the constitution
that
''The Justices Of the Supreme Court and dis
trict courts shall hold no Office cnder the Uni
ted States, nor any other Office under this
State; and all votes TOR either OF them for any
elective office under this constitution, except
. judicial office, given by the Legislature or
the people, during THEN continuance in ONCE,
shall be void"-moved, as test and TO settle
the question, to amend the journal of yester-
day BY striking out the record that two votes
were cast for S. J. Mcmillan
Mr. Murray objected that the convention was
not formally informed that these votes were
cast for the Chief Justice
Mr.. RutledSe argued that the question was
not 20 be decided here.
Mr.. Camp did not telieve the constitution OF
the State prohibited or made void these votes
tor the Chief Justice, but though. il important,
since there are those Sho think otherwise, that
the question should be decided now.
Nr. Coggswell opposed amending the journal,
IS proposed, because it only recorded = fact.
Mr.. Murray suggested that If 1.-THE Speaker
having so ruledl the journal could be thus
amended ty = majority, il might BE- amended
by majority so IS to elect Senator, say by
striking ont Gov. Davis vote.
MI. B6 worth moved substitute resolution.
instructing the Speaker and Clerks not to
count votes hereafter cast for any Justice OF the
Supreme Court or OF District Court OF the
state.
The substitute WAS accepted bv Mr.. Camp
and WAS then rejected BY the convention, with
but few votes in its favor.
WILKINSON AND THE PRESS"
Mr.. Wilkinson, ehtsinins leave to make a
personal explanation, read paragraph from
the St Paul Press, saying:
eThe friends Of Senator Wilkinson were
greatly surprised and panied to hear him vote
yesterday tor L0chren, States Rights Demo-
crat of the most extEpme school
Upon this Ar. Wilkinson commented By
saying he had always steadily held that this
must Be adirmly .km1 union Of StatA
Those uere his vieus when he represented
this State il The %nleed Stzaes Senatn, It .
time when TIE country called its young men
to the deferse Of the Union, and when Kline
sofa sent ouk her young men to do hattie foE
the coulmsn aAg. He had not cared then q
Whist party beisngrd these young mea Win
followed DIT ~; h knew they vezs nse q
he Union. He r. a1ssed, soon alee1 e.
tenihle hs1l1s = 6sehng s. W. Ans =
viii - s4siv0s1 of or 81
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
annsrfaet D..
The Antl-AGonopolist.

M. Camp, who has heretofore voted for Gil
maj, Washburn, Folsom and Pillsbuy, voted
MI. kgan returned to Ramsey from voting
yesterday for James Smith, Jr
MI Furber, who has voted for Ramsey, ex-
cePtnnce Tor Donnelly, voted for Mcmillan.
MIS-. Helling, who has heretofore voted for
Ramey, voted Tor Pillsbury.
Mr Ottun, who has heretofore voted for
Davl, voted for Mcmillan.
1hs result of the ballot having been an
'noumed, the convention adjourned.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
3&taltitratinus.
HUSH

David Blakely dares to refer to our
sslife." If there is any one man in Min
nesota who, more than any other, should
refrain from provoking an Investigation
into his private career that man is David
Blakely. Comparisons are odorous.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04

They tried to scare Toledo man in
Missouri by threatening to tar and feath-
or him: but he replied: Come On with
your old tar; I've been there nix times
and Two got receipt Cor washing il err
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
PoLAND'S GAG LAW.

An Attempt to Enforce II Against q
Correspondent Of the st. Louis Re-
publican, Who Said lack Chandler
WIS Drunk..A Test Case.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04

Mr.. Wells who hiss heretofore voted 70,
Buckham, Donneily, and Austin, to-day voted
for Davis
Mr. Ryan, who has heretofore voted for Ram
sey, voted for James Smith, Jr.
Mr.. Taylor who has heretofore voted fol
Ramsey, voted for DaviA
The result OF the ballot having been an
nounced, the convention adjourned, 70 NEE
at II II. to-m0rrUw.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
February LIST.

February LIST.
The Joint Convention assembled as - n
to-day.
Mr.. Furber explained his vote. He said a
meeting OF his constituents At Langdon, Wash
ington county, had forwarded him instructions
to vote for Mr. Donnelly.
The persons composing this meeting were
Messrs. A. b. Munger, Charles Lynes, kbene-
ger Ayres, J. o. Kemp, D. A. Kemp, Henry
5. NJ Bailey-in all nine-and a. they were all
political opponents OF his, aud were in the last
campaign, he did not recognise their right to
dictate to hum, but as matter Of courtesy to
kbenezer Ayres, whom you all know, record
my vote to-day for Ignatius Donneily."
This was received with uproar1ous applause
Mr. Donnelly said he witnessed this
with pleasure as the fn evidence
OF returning reason in the Republican party
vote was then taken. with the following
<Aes,lt.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
Avoid Quacks & Impostors

10 CAav9s Tor Advice 0ad ConNltulaOo.
Ds. ,. B. DToTr. Rrsdnste d ye1tvsos ~
foaI Collage. Philadelphia. au,hor d ,syes.a
vsIsAble works. can Be consulted On III g.
eases q the Sexralor Urinary organs (SAdeh
be has rnsds n especial s.udy) eishsr q nase
Or femAae. no matter from Whist canse offgtnaA.
Ing Or d how long standing. prseSieo ~ -
Jeess enables him to trest diseasss With -
60. Cufss gnasasteed- ChaTga rAsoaatan
These = dis aocs can forward letter deeer1h-
Ing symptoms and enciosing stamp - psspay
postage.
6eod foe ~ 0d61 u Hl1lA- PsSee 70 -
,. = OYCET. =. D., FhJ11ciaa = Susnan
- D1ano 0Ron uor 80.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04

RAMSEY.
Those who voted for Alexander Ramsey