davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-10

$4,000 Acres
' ALUABLE LANDS
lN kANS

~ f'rsr -. = - fIosersi.le sserrfsry - - T.
sfiff ~ sasisrsrusi vii f.sst. .-si.si tis - -
A.s.sia River. asaaar o. sssi..rs - 81 - -
$3.50 flfpf-r'-i fhaE -iszl - Efassnally 800 -
thssF isaas 49, agss1 - ssss b sssrsaLsaes so,
- - q tssesf ~ - 81 81 fssFrsss 81 n
- -, - fisfpsss a. Larzs. 80 ~. =. = a.
Ter 80 = ssld fa ~ hsss.sf tsti.r s- e.ss =.
itA- ~ taeffasfaF zee knftfst sri sstfy $3.50
lssss b - sasi - -. aslsssss s..r -. -
- 80 ~ fssis ~ ssss. - usea izssis - ls rss
Fras'es SEE erseria - a. iss.fs hes-ss .z.r.t e,
f19f '-s. ssstsffFts..ffsr s-.I 49,
ssai - ssafs = fss s.ssfess - - - -. -.
sse staf q ~ f.esa-nssts - "a -. -
- - y =. -, - fsssft - fseisss - ~ ..
1850 &c $50 p fefre1sss a4sF - - =. ,s,...
- -. go .tfsifs. 80 eset - go - sssss
- $50 tssit a-fss. fsssi e - = ~ Il.
ssi srseFsess1 e a. fssI
sfss.st = ~ zssFsas-< - - CO 80 - =. -
sa = 80 ffs issf = rasra.-s - -
= - fssl - ssss 'lssssssssa ~ - - q -.
gs'...s sss-s - - sse-ys,.i ~s.s-s =
= ffsff,ss..- sse 81 vssas isgsg So -. -, -.
i. - 49, - ssrsl - sasl =. - -
- ~ isss sses sases - - - y -
tfN7 49, - sst~
50 '.sf - fss..s :. -. 49,. = ss-sssrssg
stsfszse sarsls - sss,s. $3.50 a.
- 80 : - sv-ssF - ~ s.asssalssssa-r q
80, - f'sas - Fss 49, 49, : - : .ss--s.sy -.
q ssts assst s-a--s sas .,.a,.s..s q. a.. 80.
- - Fes - ss@1s f-ss., sssssss Vi -
s~.-sf -. sae ,essFssz 'sGsas So Eass-ssr
- = s4 - sl.ss- assa~s s.sa A.
-. s@d a. = aegasl. 80. sftsF
go - $50 ssv~-zs - $50 ss.as
y s. BUROETT.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-10
Publication Nokice

STATE OF KANSAS lin Justices Court-Rrfo-. -
NOtN4f nt SALINE, Bishop. Justice 81 lie
Peace ias smoky Hui town
ship, county OF SaiiEc
To Cea. T. = Oakes
You are horribly notified 70 be and appear before me-
~ my uice n ~upks Hi town-hip IA tr saift county
~ - ne "h ne ifh dty ~ June. A. - ISIS ~ th.
h'ui ~ 'clnrh a. VI "a answer q certain action,
WHEREIN iaH Tot Miller d plaintiff aud arr defend
ah' oi 3l 'nt VIII tr taken against you IN aait zr
ton Tor iit sarn OF tivv doar- and oats Goats Win
lire co-t- Il suit 800
civeu untsr haad ti,s sCih day Of MAY. A. u t-.s
4 n bishop. j
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GE GA per day at home. Terms free.
w. psS Address GEo. SrIxsox 4 Co.
rorsfoo1 Ne
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

The OLD RED CENT. AS the
old "red cent" has now passed out
Of use, and except rarely, out of
sight, like the "old oaken bucket"
its history is matter of sufficient
interest for preservation. The cent
was first proposed by Robert Nor
ris, the great financier of the Rev.
olution, and was named by Jefter-
son two years after. 1t began to
make its appearance from the Mint
in 1892. 1t bore the head Of Wash.
iDgton on Ons side, and thirteen
links ON the other. The French
Revolution soon created rage for
French ideas in America, which put
on the cent, instead of the head of
Washington, the head of the God
dess of Liberty-a French Liberty,
with neck thrust forward and flow
ing locks. The chain on the reverse
side was displaced by the olive
wreath of peace. but the French
Liberty was short-lived, and so was
her portrait on our cent. The next
head or figure that succeeded this
the staid, classic dame with a
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25
III h OPINION
Published every Saturday,
by BEN: T.. ST TANTON.
The subscription price Of the OPINION is s? ;
II If paid strictly in advance $3.50 will pay
for u year, postage free.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

ORDINARr ADVERTISEMENTS taken nt the
rate of 81 90 per square one insertion. and %
cents each subsequent insertion. One inch
space Is u sqaure.
SPECIAL CoNTRACTs made with yearly all
vertsers on application.
DEATH AND MARRIAGE NOTICES inserted Tree.
OBITUARY NOTICES including poetry cents
per line.
EDITORIAL OFFICES in reading columns 10
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.paSy AaaSySsHlsebBa ybahsya G crcr to have
their advertisements discontinued before the
expiration Of the time.
All orders for advertising from strange Ad'
vertising Firms must be accompanied with
tho cash in order to receive attention.
Advertisements. or changes for advertise
Aents, must be handed in as early as Wed
nesday.
All arrcarges must be paid by subscribers
esiring to discontinue this paper. In case
tncy are not paid the discontinuance will be
optional with the publisher. The financia
responsibility of the party duly considered.
LEGAL NOTICES inserted at statute rates.
All bills due the OPINION Office for advertis-
ng must be paid .uartcrly. OH the first days
of January, April, July aud October.
Transient advertising must bo Invariably
paid for in advance.
All job Work must be paid for on delivery.
Address all communications to
BEN: Il. STANTON,
Publisher Opinion. Bradford, Verm ont
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25
scenes she had passed through were

scenes she had passed through were
simply illusions; but then again
the dead hand-l0w could she ac.
count for thati She still felt its
pressure; her hand was perfectly
numb, and then the thought occur.
red to her that she had been lying
on it, and the pressure she had felt
was only caused by stagnation of
blood.
In a few moments TrOttie was full
ly awakened by little Kate, who
passed her arms around her neck,
and after kissing her, said: "Dear
Trottie, what is the matter with
you? Do tell me what made you
cry out in that dreadful manner"
Irottle only kissed her sister, but
did not give her any explanation as
to the cause of her cry; nor did
she to any one else.
No visit was paid that day by
TrOttie to her friend Martha Jones,
and no rum was purchased.
Christmas evening, however, could
not have passed more happily with
the family than it did, had Trottie
carried out her determination; and
the money the rum would have cost
was not only economical, but prob
ably q mischief not less terrible
than that which Trottie had witnes.
sed in her dream ayoided.- William
Gilbert.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25
| KNEW My OWN BUSINEs

KNEW My OWN BUSINESS
$50 you've signed tho temper
ancc pledge have you 7" said Fred.
dy Wilton to his little brother Mer-
ton, as he came in from Sabbath
school, his cheeks flushed, his eyes
sparkled, and looking every inch a
man. On the walls of the school
room was handsome pictorial
pledge, and among the names of
pastor, superintendent, teacher, and
scholars the name of Merton Win
ton stood conspicuous, and his
brother seeing it, thought he would
tease the child a little.
"Signed the temperance pledgew
he continued, i'll a sneering tone.
eyes, sir, have" said Merry,
his blue eyes shining like stars,
"Nyait till fall, when we make
cider, and you'll see,' said Nelson
Parks. awe can drink all the
sweet cider we want, boys, and
Merry can't have a bit. Ky!Ky!
won't that bs gays'
"Look here, boys" said little
Merton, standing up very straight,
and looking the hero he was, II cal
culate / know my own business. l
don't intend to be a drunkard, and
1 don't intend to take one step that
way"
Was not that q sen sible speech
for q little boy to make +? If no did
not intend going to certain place,
he would not start. There are ten
thousand graves in the land to-day
that would never have been filled
had their occupants made as good
a resolution as Merty. This brave
speech silenced his tormentors, and
a few days after Willie another
brother, came in, saying:
"l've signed the pledge too"
"t thought you loved sweet cider 7"
said his sister, to test him.
"Well, l do" answered Willie,
"but there are other things In the
world besides cider. l can do with
out it," '..-.
So you can, my brave boy, and
be thousand times better off with
out it, too. And boy who knows
his o,cn business, and dares to stand
straight up for truth aud right every
time, is hero, and some day he
will make his mark in the world.
Banner.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

"REMINISCENCES OF TWEED AT
WAsHINGToN.-"Bill Tweed first
made his appearance here at Wash
ington in April, 1851, as foreman
Of the American engine company,
No. O, which was composed of dash.
ing Bowery Uhoys. When he in
tr0duced them to President Fill
more, he simply said: "These are
'Big Six boys, Mr.. PRESIDENT
When they had left the White
House, he said that his speech was
long enough as they were as much
grander-looking than any other
company in this world as was Nj
agara Falls grander than Croton
dam. In December, 1858, he came
here and was sworn in as the repre-
sentative from the fifth congression.
al district of New York in the 33d
Congress. During the two sessions
of that Congress he was regular
attendant, voting sqnarcly with tho
Democrats, and he made two short
speeches. He also got for relative
the job ofsupplying cane seat chairs
for the summer session, and became
indirectly Interested in binding
contract. Many assert that the
board of public works here was
modelled after that foun ded by
Tweed in New York, and would
have been part of the machinery
which was to have elected Tam
many president. Certain is it that
he took 1926. 900 worth of shares in
the Patriot, established here in No
vember, 1870, by w. w, Corcoran,
Richard Schcll, j. E. Barrett, Few
nando Wood and others, but dis
posed of his stock in 1871 for 33
cents on a dollar.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

AFTER MORE. An old gentle
man, who was always boasting how
folks used to work in his young
days, one day challenged his two
sons to pitch on a load of hay as
fast as he conld load it. The cha.
lange was accepted, the hay wagon
driven round, and the trial COM
menced. For some time the old
man held his own very creditably,
calling out "More hay more hay !"
At length, struggling to keep on
the top of the disordered heap, it
began to roll, then to slide, and at
last off it went from the wagon, and
the old man with it. "What are
you doing down here ?" cried the
boys. II came down after hay,"
answered the old man, stoutiy.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

Two of our school commission
ers started out the other day to pay
a visit to one of the schools. On
entering the yard they saw little
boy playing around, whose face,
hands and clothes were not quite
as clean as they might have been,
One of the commissioners called
him up and told him he had better
go home and get his mother to
clean him up little and make him
appear more decent. On the boy
approaching the speaker the other
commissioner was heard to exclaim,
"Why, dash it all that's my, boy"
Rochester Union. ,, -. -.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

An exchange says, "formerly
when man got tired of the world
he went into cave and dwelt
alone; now he accomplishes the
same result by opening a store and
neglecting to advertise"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

DETERMINED TO BE HONEST
The other day a man with gaunt
look halted before an eating stand
at the Central market, Detroit, as
the Free Press tells it, and after d
long survey of the viands he said
to the woman:
"I am a poor man, but Fll be hon
est if have to be buried i'll pau
pers' field"
"What's the matter now z" asked
the woman, regarding him with Sus-
picion.
"No one saw me pick up a SO
bill here by this stand early this
morning, but, as l said before, Ill
be honest"
ga 800 dollar bill-picll up!" she
whispered, bringing bland smile
to her face.
II suppose" he continued, "that
some one passing along here could
have dropped such a bill, but it
seems more reasonable to think that
the money was lost by you."
DOH tdIh HuitC ~ iot'i5 ShO
said, as she leaned over the stand.
"YOu are an honest man, and I'll
have your name put into the papers
so that all may know it. Pm IL
working widow, and if you
hadn't brought back that money it
would have gone hard with my poor
little children ~
"if | pick up money by stand
always give it up" he said, as he
sat down on one Of the stools.
"That's right-that's honest" she
whispered. "Draw right up here
and have some breakfast"
He needed no second invitation.
The way he went for cold ham, flied
sausage, biscuit and coffee was ter
rife to the woman.
Observation-Disclosures
est" he remarked between bites.
"That's right. If | found any
money belonging to you I'd give it
up, YOU bet. Have another cup of
coffee ?'
"Don't-care-tido," he said, as
he jammed more ham into his
mouth.
Even courtships have an ending.
The old chap finally began to breathe
like loundered horse, and pretty
soon after that he rose from the ta-
BILE.
"You are good man to bring my
lost mony back" said the woman,
as she brushed away the crumbs.
ooh, Pm honest," he replied;
"when l find any lost money l al
ways give it up"
"Well, I'll take it now, please"
she said, as he began to button his
Overcoat.
"Take what" he asked.
"That lost money you found"
IL didn't find any! III be hon
est with you, however, if l ever do
find any around hero"
"You old liar! Didn't you say
you found 500 bill here 2"
"NO ma'am. l said that no one
saw me pick up such a bill here.'
E'Pay me for them perviShuns,"
she yelled, clutching at his throat.
an be honest with yOu-Ihav
a cent" he replied, as he held her
off
She tried to trip him over into a
barrel of charcoal. but he broke
loose, and before she recovered from
heI amazement he was block away,
and gallOping along like stage
horse.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.

CONGREGATIONAL SOCIETY.
DLV. l.. II. ELLIOTT PASTOR. SER
Al vices at II. 90 A. NJ, and =. NJ. Sunday
School at |. NJ
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

J. II. JONES, NJ. d.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
IL Surgeon. Office at Residence. 1st Door
South of Bank,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

METHODIST 4. SOCIETY.
DEV. j. NJ. g. FULTON, PASTOR. SER
~ vices at LOO A. NJ, and G.30 T. NJ. Sun
day School at II NJ.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

tillet around her hair-came into
fashion about thirty or forty years
ago, and her finely chiselled Grecian
features have been but slightly al
tered by the lapse of time.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

G. G. DOTY, ACT.
MANUFACTURER OF DIR. DOTY'S
Wl Celebrated Mandrake Bitters, Flavoring
Extracts and Essences, &C., at Wholesale
and Retail.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25
for Six Years Cured
by Dr. (luain's Condition Pills.

LUNENBURG, VIZ, Nov. 6, 1874.
Mr.. THOMAS w. LANE.-Dear Sir Il have
been troubled with Neuralgia for six years
have taken every medicine that could hear
of; found none that gave any relief until
received q package o. your CONDITION PILLS,
which have cured me.
Truly yours.
HARRISON STOW-ELL l.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

j. A. W WAKKEN.
T AIDES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
IL Boots, Shoes, Slippers, and Rubbers.
Mems Thick Kip and Calf Boots. Best quail.
v. Low prices. Book Store. Main St..
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25
G, S. STEVENS.
T. NJ WARDEN.

ZINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEwELRY,
L Silver Ware, Spectacles. Cutlery, Rcvol-
tens;on "nvS ;vsn "1oaI ~, ana Toys. iartSaiar at
Office w U. Telegraph CO.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25
j. B. ORMSBY,
+, H, EVERETT,

Successor to DR.. j. N. Clark)
DENTISY ALL THE MODERN I'M
II provenents. Best teeth fifteen dollars
All work warranted to give satisfaction. In
quiries by mail promptly answered. Hardy's
Building
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

G. II. CURTIS.
oysters AND ICE CREAM SALOON
" Fruit, Confectionery. Soda, Light Grocer
les sc.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

B. 7. PILLSBURY,
g TOVES, TIN WARE, IRON WARE.
- Wooden Ware, &c. Main st..
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

WAITS RIVER GRANGE meets at Shep.
w ardsoa's Hall, every Fsiday evening,
ut O'Clock.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

II. M. HARVEY,
A TTORNEY g. COUNSELOR AT LAW
IA West Topsham. Vt
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

G. II. HARDING.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, EW E l. RY,
w Spcctacles Stationery, and Yankee No
tious. Watches anu Jewclry repaired and
warranted. Post Office Building,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

WIN. Il. GEORGE.
A UCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, TOPS
N ham. VT Orders promptly ATTENDED.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-12-25

j. f. JOHNSON. ..r
CTAR HALL, ELY, VT. LARGE AND
- well fitted up for accommodation of Dances
and all kinds of entertainments Let at reas.
enable ratca
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
MARKET REPORT.

Wheat Nc. J. $40 No. ;. 100 Corn
s.lalled, IS to 20 cents: Corn N ear ba 70 ~,
Oats mixed, 35 10 AZ: White 81 70 20: Barley,
No. l. loo No. ,. s. 70 90 10. 5, 70 to %.
Flour, patent, best brands, SIS 70 $50; 9tnef
brands J so to 500 Family IS 10 100. bak-
ers 10 to 600. Low grade, 400 to GO
Graham per cWt, 80 to 80. Rye, s.to
Bolted corn meal ITO To- $50 Cheese II to
/! - Eggs. is to 16: Butter IS 70 a5; Po1a-
toes. new. Is to 30 Beans, navy, 2.o5 to
$50: ordinary, l.5o 10 2.Go Hay tame, SO
to SIC: Timothy, i II Il; Baled, Is to 16.
Shorts see Beef on foot s. 50 TO s. 0o.
Onions > o.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
,-,.rt... '.''


f. I.s seand cut his ni-take. The Wall
street bankers haze no sympathy for the west
ern or southern farmers; many Of the oan6er'
ana brokers q y ali street are ieWs--thely
stand upal. tls-lf bonds: they EaAL Ehe3f
pounds d 1ie-L They watt cent ~ eel!a
75yla,..-.. III order e force the country T. &c
ce}t i tits Auge swind.e the bankers q
Naa street l.aTo contracted their credit 80 @
10 ly.ec. pits.t= the laEC times, and TO bling Oh
nt.tnp.4I crisis, This accounts tor 50 many
torres being unoccupied: tor the the thousands
tcIlo are CIT of employment from Maine %
Mexico. Real estate Aas fallen: l4o11gases arr
1orrc.g,td III the ruin d many who imagined
themselves rich three years ago. " nent tn
til1+, were good specula.ors III rea! estate
i,,sgl.f ng3,..1ty on credit with borrowed paper
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Capt. 7no c. Shaw, State Librarian and
J. &. West, have been at work for several
months past on a compiled index OF the laws
of Minnesota Territorial ind State. We have
seen the proof sheet Of the work, and Go not
hesitate to pronounce,it one of superior merit
and enc that viii not only be q great help to
attorneys, bat viii in fact he All almost indis-
pensabe work III their Offices 1t will also be
OF great benefit to the State FOR the use OF men,
hers OF the Lagisht r..
This work is. tie result Of considerable Ia
ber. as the Territorial laws We're never proper
" ,ubdiyided: but Capt. shaw has devoted
lis personal attention to tn matter, and they
will all be fully classified and arranged in such
a manner as will greatly assist the law stu
dent The manner ia which the business OF
the State law library has been conducted under
Captain Shaw, will be sufficient guarantee O.
the completeness OF this volume.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
The Autobiography Piatform-.DYeot Taxes
and Temperance.
HAssAS, Sept. q, 1875.

E3ftsr vi Ante NonopotsE
IEsioloe that at last Ne haze party that has
the wisdom and moral courage to en8raft IN a
platform principles that Nhen put ~ practice
.s.ll DrIng back prosperity y TIE laooring
raoY,le d tai, eoantrg; platform around
which can rally every man who has al inter
-, in freedom, justice ar1 equal rights.
Direct ta alton viii lnake everyone pay
towards the support u TIE Government per
,.a,t. On eyer dollar M ii worth A man that
i worth million 81 dollars, il just AZ able to
"a. his tag b. oue woFti4 4 hundred. Then
fger-- rnar1 would r. Interested in economy.
p,,f,f,c continent would " such that srHdling
1 r,n,- that are n0r robti4g tie government,
4 ,roIld not dare to show themselves, for the
/ r.e,.alties 81 The Law would IT. enforced. Now
/ there il 10 such thing A. punishment Tor that
/ cis-. ot deingnents. Then tie government
w0u!d ". 10 longer obliged ~ tax the vices Of
tI4 reople to Obtain revenue. This has done
,aoys 10 max. az d nation of drunkards than
everything else combined When left 10 the
states ii car he controlled, with severe penal
tier to. afIilf-ratiors, 70 v hat ~ have will ~
# pure. Public sesltiu1en. ard licasnse system
will regulate If EisIioa: doing injustice to am
one In fact, the evils of tiis unjust SYSTEM o
taxation are too numerous n mention
Government grt4nnacks for our currency
to b. replaced with new ones when worn out
would b- AZ good money a. We want. And
forty or ifty millions 81 dollars can b. save
in this way every year, think the people vii
say it ought to b. done
Economy, honesty, justice and temperance
, would hrjne hack prosperity and joy to ever.
, h0usehcld. Yours,
GoRDox JAcU1s.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
Reliriot,s Gathering.

The St. Paul PresbvteIy held It's annual aes
sion III this city at the Presbyterian church on
tj,a osfh and a9th nit. Tire session was harmon
ions and productive OF much good feeling:
"Wednesday evening was devoted to short adj
dress. on allotted topics, Mrs. General Van
Cleve closing with ! stirring appeal 70 the
ministry IN particular and the Lords OF Crea-
tom III general to encourage the feminine
portion Of their membership to labor ii some
c0ugenal work, more particularly mission
vork. her renaks were we'll received and en-
dorsed bv vote Of the presbytery, and ordered
printed; the old fo5ies who endorsed the doc
trine LET your women keep silence IN The
church were .'blieter-A ana not even cab CO
bage Leaf put on tog a dressing Mrs Van
cIevt speaks fluently ana quietly, with q voice
that pelietrate> evaIy part q the auditorium, 50
that I'LL could hear distinctly the iailtes' utter
ance
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
Jp ne valley q Minnssoto-Fiungty oHoe
Ses<ars-p. Il. Rahiay- Where inc
shoa 7in5aes-7he IRISH Keeping
a Bright Lockout for Friends
or innate Bash'uness-6eaaEg
or Autumn Scenery.
e -. - iI.nlnlLLg n

1-'tsZ' -
laye 2Aaae ga el5Ht ~. u4p "' tit4 MIL
Ii-aut;, ality ana IouAt GoaAtt t"H9 t'-+' 10
ilGical onTeAuola the oFdef o. I'M 04
Neither srts>hoppers nor Eet We.ilsf c3l1
discourage III brave men oI the "alty avg
more tian tile usttd humper o. Patriots tlu-
1ane, dl.re5@IGIA5 tAeif PERSONA Pltiit-et-oil9
Tor private lie, NJ "lhlhS at iFes1-l. 20 sTfHe
the.r country III public capacities;
This relnarkab.y illustrated at the H.
publican Convention oi Blue i-altH COUNTY,
held at Mankato tile -'-A altnno, Where l45ft
weg- -i&ty-one delegates and sixty c'llll-
dates; it's 70 ce regretted, aud non regretted
il 50 sincerely - the slAly-ohe die-Ns@s til7t
and there assembled, that There Wert MOI sixty
one Offices t. u disposed o.
alu glad IL TIL You that JUS as expected,
the attacks against J. IL kAAltlS nav 4S1d
very different -iteet from that INTENDED. IA"y
have ~ =, @ to'.l' 49, i1.,5
ms 9.ii y " 80. ,,i MI La.
.I, .4,..ilt, Il, ., snow lecl4e thai n- i first