davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
EXCERPTS AND REMARKS.

The Springfield Republican mvents or
borrows delicate form Of description of
the crime with which our Member Of
Congress, Mr.. King, is charged, in saying
that the Washington grand jurors were
..trying to find GU. whether he really did
commit that premeditated self.deception
under oath which the law calls perjury"
STILL the Cincinnati Commercial in.
sists that the Republican conventions
ssmust speak out and to the point on
the third term question. But the Grant
organs aptly remind their readers that
the Commercial is An enemy Of the adj
ministration party and, IS such, its ad-
vice must be digregarded.
IT is : correspon dent Of the Chicago
Journal, We have learned by patient in
quiry, who is responsible for the late re-
vival Of that very old conundrum. "Who
killed Tecumseh!' The worst Of his
ofIense is that he doesn't answer the
cenundrum himself, except to locate the
dead Tecumsch behind tree where Col.
johnson couldn't have reched him with
his pistol. He (andahis name is Hugunin)
ought to be choked to death with cid
Dicks red waistcoat, If that historic gar.
ment - still in existence.
Tn New York Herald thinks that i
Gov. Tilden is aiming It the Democratic
denomination for President in 1876, he
has exposed his hand too soon. "Evsry
other aspirant," it says, ''looks upon him
with jealousy, and they have al com.
mon interest IN his defeat" But let's
zee, how long is the Democratic party ex'
pected to keep on running New Workers
| for the Presidency.
THx New Orleans Bulletin, under.
standing that the Administration i
anxious to b rid Of the Sioux claims e
the Black Hills, proposes > plan which
would be more speedily effective than are
the Delano-Smith starvation contractors.
It says: LET them take some Of ON
Louisiana leeches, some Of or regular
ssnssnes, and they viii soon leaze Al that
region nns Sioux, sans sons, sans sou0
and sans everything"
TIM IxpGAxAPo1n Nens remarks '1thaa
betars the goveEnmsnts goss 70 Lonl
Brsnch for - summer i viii visit II
farm IN Missouri" Somebody WIN b
telling nsxt that the governDsnt nntox
icated, providing il don't ign temper
ance pledge.
TIM next Gubernatorial campaign u
Psnnsylvania win y opened p ne X
Ipphaican State Coavsotinn soon = 49,
| IL. Il prsoent Gov. Hartanfts I'll
record u Ia exscutive cAair seenS g
plscs hin e. aAead u ~ Other eoDpet
Iitore fcr IL nominakioa ~ his party bal
Ihe win - carry Z - vithests esntese
IN. =. TtibgaG
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
Economy is the order Of the day"
From all the good, choose the best"
: The best is the cheapest"

Buy the Edward Harvester, and when the
test comes in the harvest field, dav after day,
in all kinds Of grain. you will be sure you have
not made g. mistake
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06

We desire to secure an efficient agent
each county in Minnesota, western
Wisconsin and northern Iowa, to canvass
for subscribers and advertisements. LIB
eral terms offered. Send in name and
references.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
Correspondence.

WE do not hold ourself responsible for
the opinions expressed by our correspond
sats; believing that it is better to give all
Gdes ofall questions fair hearing; and
that truth has nothing to fear from hav-
Ing error present its side Of the argu-
ment.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06

citizen, and sincere Christian; and !
will think him Judge Of cattle when he
explains what these thirty-two points
are. Respectfully yours,
SrocK RAIsER.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
Clubs fer the Improve
ment Of Stock.

06n& "a SsOOAs
ROSE HILL, May 3, 1875.
Editor Anti Monopolist:
According to promise l give you my
views concerning the Improvement OF the
cattle we have here, and l am persuaded
that if adopted and followed up. our
stock would in few years be worth as
much again as it is now. My plan would
be to form a cattle club in every town,
every member paying yearly suoscrip-
ton, which would be paid as premiums
for the best cows and bulls, and no doubt
that the township administration Of each
town would contribute little, SO that the
premiums would be worth spending day
at the show. No one would have right
to the premiums unless they were mem
bers.
The bulls taking premiums should be
kept for the use Of the club members
only. In this way the best cattle would
be known, and of course once COW or
bull would have taken . premium it
would enhance its value. Keeping the
bull for the club only would
naturally stimulate many to join
the club who would otherwise
keep out of it. 1t would be necessary to
select competent judges, men thoroughly
acquainted with the Symmetrical form OF
the body, the form and position Of the
udder. and teats as we'll as the quality
marks.
To improve the stock you must study
the quality Is well rs the beauty. Per-
haps some of your subscribers may say.
1--WE have . State and county fair"
Those are we'll id their place, and | may
say necessary, but they do not benefit
many otherwise than in the towns where
they are held, and the cattle only repre-
sent . very small share Of these fairs.
Then how can we who are living ct such
I distance take cattle there! 1t is i'm.
possible. Besides, the premiuns are not
high enough to induce persons to attend
at such . distance
Then there is another disadvantage
The time Of the year is one Of the most
busy for the farmer, neither is it the best
| for cattle. About the last fortnight o.
June would be the best for the farmerl
IS we'll Is the cattle.
As have said above We want club II
each town where every member shou!e
feel that he has personal interest in the
matter. He would help to elect the OH
GERS for the year. Would have right x
propose any amendment to the rules o
the club, in fact he would represent .
much IS any other individual member.
viii now close my observations trusting
that they will Be- sufficient to indnc'
farmers to give my plan trial.
Yours respectfully,
j CHARLES LIE VEscoNTE.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
Wemaa,s Suffrage-.A Letter froa
Faribault County.

Faribault County.
Editor -Monopolist:
In your last issue noticed an article
purporting to be reply to letter writ
ten by W. N. Plymat, upon "Woman's
Suffrage which is so full of invective
that it is really beneath our notice. There
is one point, however, to which we wish to
offer our protest.
It is bold charge for the writer Of that
article to make that every woman that
wishes to have voice in the making Of
the laws by which she is governed is Tim
bued with free-lovism and intidelity.
This, too, in the face Of the fact that not
only this country. but Europe, is full
of women, the most intelligent, virtuous
and noble of their sex, who conscientiously
claim that the right Of franchise is nat
ural. an inherent right; and that the
right to govern themselves is the true
foundation Of personal liberty and good
government. 1t is slur upon woman
kind throughout the whole world, and
We do not hesitate to pronounce it false,
utterly false; and think the gentleman
must be very unfortunate in his acquaint-
ance with womankind, or he could never
have made such An assertion.
Let us look at the facts for one moment,
and zee what has been the result Of wo-
man voting: Women now vote in several
countries. They vote in England on
all questions except the election
Of members of Parliament; they vote in
Holland, in Austria, and in many of the
English settlements. And in Wyonign
Territory where they have now voted for
six years, We have the evidence Of Judge
Kingman, Associate Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court, that the voting Of
the women has had . marked influences
for good. and that-qnoting his own Ian
guage-"While he has seen great many
advantages, and much public good grew
out Of this change, he has seen none Of
| the evils, or disadvantages, SO generally
apprehended, and SO warmly denounced
by the opponents Of woman suffrage"
Now We would ask this opponent Of this
great question which is now before the
American people, to come forward
and discuss this question, - becomes Z
man and gentleman; for it must now b
fairly and squarely met. 1t will no Ion
ger be put down ct the beck Of ridicule
and slanderous epithets. We ask him fol
decency sake if he has not one plausible
argument to offer in opposition, to refrain
from casting slurs upon the noble, hard
| wor king, tax.paying women Of our ceun
try, who have borne the burdens Of taxa
ton without representation, in silenc>
and With a much Christian meakness .,
they could command, until longer silencs
ceases to BE- . virtue. They NOW de.
mand that our government be conducted
upon the broad platform Of equality, ..
our fathers, the ffamers Of the eoastitu
ton. intended it should be.
subscribe myself friend Of justice
and equal rights, and also
/ A DEcEn WouAx.
Fountain Brook. Fasibanlt Co., MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
Jersey Cassle Aga1n-A Capt
NeS9hbor Asks So0e Questions.
NM1x0KR, MINNESOTA,
Rose Hill, April IL. 1875.

NHIN0ER, MINNESOTA,
Rose Hill, April IL. 1875.
Editor Of the Anti-Monopolist.
have noticed an article in your most
valuable paper on Jersey cattle y de-
scribed BY neighbor lie Vesconfs. wish
to make : few comments that 10y Be use
full to some.
We a farmers, wish to improve our
stock, and il the statements - hr. II
Vesceuts Be true, The island q Jsfssy u
the only place IN tho known world where
! COW Win give butter Ill the ysar round
and milk ten months eaeh year. II Mr..
lie Vsscoute vas not . nan q 1nth,
some might doubt it. But suppose
the Jersey cattle are Of the same stock -
the Irishman's cor. He said his Gov
would 4sgive milk year after ysar without
having : calf ct ALL for. sid he, the
mother Of it never had calf.
Mr.. LIE Vescente claims that there are
thrty-twe peints to coastit1fe = good
COW Or bull, Or, in ethsr words, = Many
points g there are IN : marlners cem-
pass.
Nov, Mr.. Editor. / vish Mr. Le YES
conte woald explain whAt these pe0ts
are IN both sexes-
Mr.. Edits, write this letter mersiy
Tor instrnction, and / heps Hr. L Vss-
coate win taks - excePti1a = # -
believe hin - b gooa DeGhbef, 4sod
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06

How Seem the Southern Minnesota
Must Finish Its Read--Letter from
Ken. Jehn =. Randall.
I'm compliance with suggestion OF an
esteemed friend we wrote the Commits
sioner Of Railroads upon the above ques-
ton. and have received the following re-
plv.-EDrroR ANTI MoNoPoLIsr.
ST.. PAUL, May 3, 1875.
Editor Anti Monopolist
SIR: Your favor Of April 3Oth is re-
ceived and contents noted. The South
ern Minnesot. railroad is not obliged to
build any road this year. By act Of Con-
press, July 4th. 1855, accepted by the
Minnesota Legislature by an act approved
February 25th, 1867, it will comply with
the law if the road is completed to the
western boundary Of the State prior t.
the 25th day Of February, 1877.
Very Truly.
JOHN j. RANDALL,
Railroad Commissioner.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06

4 Letter from Washington County.
The Vote On Paying Newspaper Re-
porters Ont Of the State Treasury.
MARINE, Mimi, April 18th, 1875.
Hon. Donnelly:
DEAR Il am glad to see that You second
the Saltwater Messenger in denouncing the
steal Of 81 500 to pay reporters. But the peo-
ple want something more than this they want
to know who introduced and voted for such
measures? Can you supply the information
az to who introduced the resolutions to arpro-
pirate our money for such dishonest purpose,
and who voted for them. YoMs, &C,
ANTI-MONOPOLIsT
while We recognize the inquiry Of our
correspondent as reasonable and proper,
we hesitate to comply with his request.
We are trying to inculcate just principles,
not to be the executioner Of individuals
hence We have always abstained, SO far as
it was possible, from attacking BY name
even our enemies for their votes. Let
the people discuss the above and kindred
matters and thus form = public opinion
which will prevent such legislation in the
future.-EDrroR ANrI-MeNoPoLIsr
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06

Tax Properly InseooA u ReTsoos--
Sound Views.
HA1Ax. April 18th, 1875.
Editns Anti-Aonopoaist:
So long Is tho national government
collects its revenue from persons instead
Of property, . tarif-internal and exter-
nal-will Be . necessity. Admitting this
indirect taxation to support the govern
ment 70 be the great cause Of our want
of prosperity: flor n psorls On the lace
az the Earth work hardsr than the ADar-
lean hfnsss.) What j. ths rrnedy !
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-06
Tree PLANTING.

Tree Planting.
MARION, Olmstead CO., Minnesota,
May Sd, 1875.
Editor Anti Monopolist:
The whole number Of tree cuttings set
by me May lst, 1875, is 3,4OO. Three
fourths Of IN acre to grove, the remain
der to hedge, 500 cottonwood and
1,oO0 white willow.
Yours respectfully, A. ). GOOD.
, 1875-07-17

.r, ', t4prtn9aeat t3fGss.} hepHblrcau
, 4he iost'0l1ica department hnn adonted ).
aeelsn sor roHtal-car6A, aud tho n|atcs frcrn
HAach thcy arc to he printed vii! Tia r,ccirnI ~
~, ~ hahtlfactary. III Illis city in div ~ twa
dAo color ~ to b0 ,.s!.t uraY md H. s,,t'se'
Aoua prlnted Inattsr aid liuos m ,ho ~ ~ ~,
~ 10 10 entirely done away With m ~. n,..,aa
lo's'aand corner is SIMPLY tbs mouovr.,n arfHt s2T
D., ac!oEs which in rc,s,11 ~ tt 1m -
~ iossa.card." On tho r,rht.hsu5 Sus n,,mo mesos. =
tho stamp. neaklv square, insiea ~ ,It.@., ~
hke the oit, the sides OF Jne stann So,,,
men'oo With elnblemali,. fpufes, snd WA "ma.
sho top the woras "U, s. Postsa. u esss .ss
on tho bottom the words "nn"H ~, ana
both Inscriptions 10 bo surron'%ad en'' s,,
scsoll.wofk. lle cta,tre Of tha stamn ".h s,i1
contain pfohle Of ne Goldess Of I,,h"r.v W., s
the ground Of tIe amp viii 10 rr]ed ,nst - ~ ~
ao!ld, ~ formerly. lhcre viii be no wator .,nr.t ~
on tao paper, hch IN to be OF hiehar f3ni.h
than before, aud lie printing w,il ho in hiaci IN
OF the nsw card. forty inat,ad NJ 1nirtv..ix IL
~ 10 pfnte3 gu sheet, and Tho post-o ollioe
department h'ss recontly authorized i'os,nask-
ueH eatu y 10 much batter adapted 10 general
ose than the old, aud tho 1nsuuiactureJs sntici.
pate mari ed Increase In tue consumption. Thn
tspo!t JUN comI4let bf First Assstant Poytu.s.
y H1rner alloGa that lo7, GIG, 600 post-
k'Satas 'sere void during tho hacal year rhIch
~, I"apo June W. against 01,U97 QUO iBaaed during
~ PHeeoung year. an INCREASE Of about Ii lii
MI hi. us. 1ha supply ct cards Ut thu factory lu
~ casy has for Boxnn tina e1ceedel liza a..
e = nj Aaa about .. .ooQ coo 40 geusrslly kept On
, 1875-07-17
John Morrisscy ut Sarutocn,

.,--,.., 1Hff"tihhht 5lhlss.
asn1tlsH"Y haa no otlicr woastcss than Ectting
'Enilk ahout twice year, atul theI, hp Is 1nabl,
NJ Pontiac or Goliath. All tho rest Of tlle yenr
!lo III = cool nicasaEi.g, gnI,,.saesins bus,i,ev,
1uata. With The hDut uf merchant, ]Io nY;I,,t
ncarly Two aeroa Of ground Eerc on Which nro n
largo hntt. pool houso for bnttirr On hortea
lonr cottages. mlnrrai errug, a rock spring,
una trout pond. 10 laA ne4fly oue thousand
sfont, aud le toolt III out tu SEQ them fod
MANY ot than weigh two pounds. lIs ho.sI iu a
SUBSTANTIAL brick etiif!rc, built on piiss AMI
rIanka twoaty-fpnr feet under tho euyrncp He
TOOK swamp. pilcd II, ilIled 1t, anl male Il
pa1 aaho Of IT.. nskoa hina how much l.o had
spout hero. lilo Haid: ~ laye laid out s,,lO 0(,
Tho fret picco Of ground 1 pouebt. fiily Scct
ltots. paid $500 fuot for. never bought
anything III Saratoga At secont price, If Won
foiloot on my proposition oyor night thoy'!l
laise on you next morning. | keo,t 4 l,otcl in
connection with my clubhouse to bo nltowod to
gamble. min with thnt liotel to nav INV nor.
Vntta nnl to support tho tAbs. TAoro srS eoY-
ehty people ~ my employ Aout here, Tho cook
~ pa!u siUo Tor tba seasf,si, unl roorally Dru-
selat , Aisl WIZ! @<oo "'lcn ha l:oes axay. TT =,
sonu ~. fo-cI,g ago for tho ne1t year."
lno hoIei part Of, Atorrfssey's cstsb b}lsr o,on
nones 40 relation W'iateyor to Iris gaming NJ
, ~ Saes ase hnltur ysiblo nor the plaTera II,
to1t Of tr2,hept 10 Ais llntai. M. 5oaer n
1oom, lighted from tho sky, catnntrd r,a,,
VIA narrow rim Of gaming tablaa arnrn.t .is ~
sdG'. No oti:op OF sara,oca ii slfuw"I a'a ~ tl,o
-. q. .a,SHea1oa n,S, person. no vorlAnt yo,nu ina;,
,,,s ~! has ITS own c1ass Thrro arn snn,..
= e WIN game AZ naturally sui an couty M liz,
~ 49,. ta'!ees' hiorr'HRey himHei( mover nnYa ~
uiI ui "isn Etnat experts. aud Ilen Of oousi IN,
'ae nos'o' Ike Usn Nood or Itlco Mctiratb. '"s
, 1875-07-17
- faafd TtNao for Np,v4onncr..

ANtp Hetp lQFE {tftff.
Al, can focalt no time Within TWENTY y.,,. ,h.n
t. tae ne"sparets haze had 10 hard sioti In, t,Tv
r.. ~ New es iotk ~ daring tho tast six ,u,,tI.
ono shtng hat they !.ayo sadly ,nn,.,i " N tre
H. t%'sf!.ah!ng of large financial houscs. r,tor to
tao ~ lat Eanio and financial crJs;s. nrn!4 Iss
;te,nyy m;tenIy cleYs. Jay Cooko ( Co., and FIX /
Na,I Na.sn. PAID enormous sums every year to tLs
;aom 1otS papers for Advertising tailway- bomi.,
'oahs' etc. Now all that sort Of tins. IN ,n,,a
;' VIZ; Hall OF theae heavy houses bayn rDps
tu'n ~ eanktuptcy and the remainder ara Hosting
nc !oans Of my description, will ono or two II.
ceptlohs The fact thnt tho aslycrtIsinc M Mi th,
various y. J. department. of tho city il xuw ryei.
~ ane Dgle'at Hecorl Ii:ts ehcut m,Ljislc,! o..
4; Tor thia purpose. Gkowiso ,nshes III;
uefenee Ia tho receipts of sumo OF h., ult,r..
aaon. asaln, shs general pros:ru:io., in h'ssrc..
,ausos great din'i'l.siot, IN tho Hosrl ul,y!-
'!alas Or the metropolis. But, Wills iLo 1rre,.l
y 'ass thus wy materially fallen o. to sr,,1s',
+ iha aunn,ns .s 1ypaEoss have not duul lad.
10 neesher trisl has beon grrat sita. II oa
lem; ar. Jones, ths proprietor Ut tav iinn.,
ul!y $4,000, Wmlu it caused tho sat, s,' oi ai:d
aoie eop,es,, our Papers 1.4vlyei, Wi, tLu ".
option o. .,a u tle Tribune. comI,asu:rr ls nI:u;
y. ,oo ontia, III fet'orth. AID zrlutipg t!ls mo-
'son8s Q! tho trutracktl Trial
, 1875-07-17

AA""'S%a* t.hfpsl 3tEG1{tF,
taeoaore 1!h!o has namcl Ills btimstoa,s 49,,
1,.s1.et 1n Humboldt County, '.Intorgo nlae
aas located and lasd out town around f. and
e.le sAa'e classic Appreciation. This now Nartnt:
nunpAoo .st with humorous avenues, all to"i! III
M!tn nanoo corresponding with that OF .;s}s. t,o,
tos DISTANCE, the utroaal noar 1t is car 1io tnRn
ntYx, tho pahs In the canyon iad 90 NVor
ayes to srsss erS know 40 ma.
promenade, etc. THO pro.ulnout altey, Inns
sort arc tao St Rolbs!s' 1loos' :, I'aeos nt ro-
1setrcat. pslaca 1ntorno."a, y, hlnIderers'
aa s1,t us sss 1s ass Ss sS s q sos D. 81 ~ r.
sulphur produced from tho fiy or birthstone or
near the town, called t4o i ., al!ae*. The atsosm
phnfh aud l2nd potash ~ tt ot melted SUI
Pe!assiam isao"saep s'stoae paashes. s3 .as I'd
tes, was cs,fav eW 1erno Il t tho e'asS snn thss
tlle originated II G4y tlre lsst TuosdAS' H.
budess @ stsy m h. Of 'Giss'1 ss Z. .is ,s os Tss
B.bcoc ros .a1aco. There bang no W water o.nar "r
olement moi. Issneusher IN town tin has,,i's "
nuo aud j "A, a,ld running alonn psyiIs a.as ,ua
bra lotr a1ps' promenade, Bet ire t. stn,aas
which ": az and from, ti'once ali orsr ra' town
iro auI = soon reduced to vol4tabe i aka -;
.hrlmAtonc." '"@' VI
, 1875-07-17
tise fsixaeAt ksose in tl,o wo-,.,

n, re !a!Gese rose in tl,o world IL urob.hIv tn*t
{,",s M u" sssa.cs ua tile slosert sr At
. y Of defeats lemou tint, Of deliah.fnj nsl -
~ - !oe* tt.ches in c1cumferonce' it, hhnrt.
Sss aaameter iuches, and tho msasuremsss ol. T.
eha. u1ss'9s IT, from tp to Zip Of petal IL o,er
nnothos rosy marvel Ia tho Doc:ors Tasdsn ~
S.t su1.es u ~ buds on rose t1usa ct He a.r"na
sa1ety. common lolt hat coyeroa Tia s,'a"o
buds. "''s s'oo's n9mtor VI
, 1875-07-17

Sreefat C1rretpondesles ef {hs tIlt1,o Y,,bur.
MILWAUKEE. july 1G.-Ho Republican stato
Convention ever did better dav,. VOL
than that which assenbitod at Madison m
tue th Inst. to put Ia nomination !,
teaos for staso officers IT. bo supported Ut thu
po''S N AoTembor. It wra large and euthustas.
tto RatheE!ng, composed for tho most part NJ
h'sh'y respectable aud intelligent gentlemen,
"hoeo Character and standing At bone ma1o
."on 1'o t9no representatives OF that groat priv
uaas INA hFeady done 10 much fos human rroe.
aoln oa Amot'csn Aoil. and Which, by tho craoo
~ ooo 'a'a tue viii Of the people. will continue
!" promote tha Prosperity aud dcfe,ld tho hbsr-
Hes OF man4lnd fog years to come, IL vas Al,
aasomhlaye ot tho t1iod uaeu Of 1to n.r,v ,vha
haabofne the hest aud burden OF tie day,Utbo-a
VINO fna eallann.y followed tho good old fno in
tue -Four OF victory, and had lrsyeiy covered tbo
retreat whom tho fortune OF war wsa tur,n,
sea1ost them. Thoy met With tho unxclaah uur-
poee OF '.aboE'ng for The common good, aud
's'"pho under foot ali personal aud uppatriotio
s'n 'a* tsttona. Wondell phil!jps declares that
:, 4eIehs IL nothing but education, nothtug but
10 nfst stop to something botter;" aud botieya
.hat shs defeat Of sha Republican party haa
paf!hed tt. educated 1t. and will load It to deal
Justly 4oYe mercy, aud walk humbly" In tha
future.
THE PRELIMINARY cAucrstHo,
Inc dofeat Of the Republican ticket Two yesrs
ago"as regarded by the Intelligent men of Loth |
parties a. ono Of t4oso political accidents Inst
Often o'srta2e partiss in this oountry, ~ sou,lls
oversize shlps 1t Sea aud capslze and displantlo
tnom befose tho seameu are aware that there il /
anything the matter. There IL undeaisbly a
'ssgo majority OF Republican voters in the state
-. "'seoos'n to-day, ~ there hRa been for the
, 1875-07-17

Executive o!llce Tho crraiIcnt tr.,,u - % in.n tho
jife And ta nns,an;a1 LAT untingaishe1 hltn III
aud tho Btato viii rcrcivre r'1npety n u the feop:o'
than tho schomos Ani n1ottncs ~ ,nss,s;s ,n.unon
politicians, lie is tmnt nrtsthe W ut mus'snltlR'
any ono can Arpruarh william 1sti'. ~ 1nan "nHm
The Working ,inrBen ~ tho st., stsn!ab W nss nat.
htn aB their best frnp1 .rd tr,,o.. eAa pu!'t 70
two. ~~ 'A"''' 4oI4s"c"ta-
EI,,h IL .....
OF Wisconsin. Ind it, lug no1t governor
nFQ o!j enualtv AZ rnmns,a,t - tto ttsnEs
nccBptabjy tho dIfercnt ,,;ca tuts"t ~ ~ ~
have beon uamod Thn caudido1o ~. ~ "a'en lucy
IIp,,rp r,,..n eanaua.o .ol
ID e1-geua.or Entnn ~ n;asnes., sMHoh o..
Granger and fnTmer ,st,o VI 'isa'amu i's Couns}
branches of tha a,,.t, ~" "Gn etlsca III potli
m Pre.tder+ ~, H!o'a.uto. so Guo tes1a 70 ncsnd
poaltlon MI, rp, .o'a q .as senate. htilng tIa
cnndi,in,c r.. ~ hso nua III ta!pa.t!alty. Ae was =
1naIc ! ",ii.n, 'hu eamo oAce two years aEo. aud
nominatSo, ~ ~ anaueeoss'ni coatost Tor tho
thn i"taI. o.!ia ~ nah IRON Ktctlland. onc Ut
.csnonI ~ .s Goas!cs Q. sho hsasa which will
~ nnn ~ ~ ",ie coa.pllment shat nus boon paid
at ,arcor n'' aannsiia5 1Hua ~ Ewing Tho Lick
syor ,a1ns ,1se' epaolicaa majority than
osut M pe1ofe' mr. EatonB most prolul.
o",.n.,tn nua ~ ths t te almost auccesAful
Grant comnty' ar u "y.Homatos @ - y; ha'lo"ny, Of