davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12

Elsewhere will be found the proceedings 81
thh Rice County Independent Greenback Con.
vention. The ticket was selected with care and
is strong one. The nominees are all well
qualified to fill the positions to which they have
been nominated. Their integrity and ability
cannot be gaimaid. ItvneedS no extended
eulogy to recommend them to the people Of
Rice county for their suffrage, - they are, and
have been for many years and well known and
most,sH not all have been residents Of the
county from an early day. The convention was
we'll attended and very Harmonious; and every
member present evinced determination to
work, and work hard, 70 secure the election Of
the whole ticket. 0reenhack men Of Rice coun-
y and all others, who desire genuine reform
in government Affairs, now Is the time to &c
complish that end From this time until the
close Of the polls on the 9TH Of November, let
Us one and all make this canvaa persopal
matter, and by our work show onr faith in the
principles We advocate. fevery man viii do
his duty the victory will be ours.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12
CURRENT NEWS.

Yellow fever interments at Savannah,
the 9Th, Js.
The yellow fever interments at Savan-
nah, the 9th, were Is.
The yellow fever interments at Savan.
nah, the ad,were 20.
The yellow fever interments at Saw.
annah the 9th were 10.
There were seventeen yellow fever in
terments at Savannah, the 4th.
The Chicago exposition will positively
close Monday night, October 9th.
The gate receipts at the Fair in St.
Louis, the 9Th, were nearly s26, 900.
The city of Portland, Me-, has con.
tributed q, 325 to the Savannah yellow fever
sufferers.
George d. Cameron, has been renozai-
ted by tue Polygamists of Utah As delegate te
Congress.
The Republican, Of the Fourth district
If Wisconsin have nominated William Il.
Smith tor Congress.
Fire, the 7th, nearly destroyed Golfer
l. Proctors stove foundry, at Peoria, Ill. Io.s
$4,000; fully insured.
Hon. Phillip B. Fanke, formerly repre-.
sentative in Congress from Illinois, died IN
Washington the Sd inst.
The Harvard boat club has decided to
challenge Yale for an eisht-oared four mile
straight away race next summer.
Joseph Walters Was shot and instantly
killed at Lawrence City, w. T., the ID. The
trouble originated in . gambling quarrel.
Samuel Moody. brother Of the great
revivalist, ard one of his converts the past
summer, died 1t his home 1t Northfeld, Mas,
the 9Th inst
The funeral OF Joseph Lick, the eccen.
:ric millionaire of San Francisco, took place
in that city the eth, many civic and military
bodies taking part
The total coinage 1t the mints during
Septem Der was 81. U9O, 00O. including q, $780,
Geo gold coin; e5U0, 900 in trade dollars, and
%. OO0, 900 subsidiary silver.
The Dvmnell cotton mill Of Oldtovn,
Me-, owned BY Chas. v. Lord and Alfred YEA
sic OF Bangor, burned the night Of the Cd
LOIS e60, 600; insurance S3o,o00.
In = drunken row at Scranton, Pa, the
ID. Reese James killed asAloon keeper named
RdWard James and man named Ccmend, By
stAbbing them with = jaek knife.
Haydn Cole, studsat at Gresneastle.
Ind, from Nnont Pleasant, Iowa, I'D both
legs taken "a, the 9Th, while at1e0p1ing TO
board Eaiisoad tain at Iodianapoais.
J. Augusta Eigsaigo. editor Of the
Ssatiasa. 0fsaada, Ain-, did tAGe. - 6th,
Deceased W. tue many yean connec1ed with
lesding journals in nenpAi ~ Tie suufA-
West.
tn Ds0ocTats Of The Elsvon1h dis.
t1igt of Wisnsnain, the Al, nsuninnnaa g.
Mayor ~ 2 0uoa1. q CAtpuoun Eh1la. ~
0ll1s Gana1eg. 1hsmaD osOet : ~ 0s1h&aan
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12
The New Party Rolling up an Inn
mense Majority.

The Independent ticket will poila heavy
vote, though it is impossible to give any figures.
The results Of the elections in Ohio and In
diana to-day at - M, the hour OF going to
press remains somwhat predetermined. The
Republicans claim the victory in Ohio, but
whether by materially increased majority
over that Of ls75is not yet known:
In Indiana the vote is exceedingly close, and
the result uncertain, both sides claiming the
victory, the democrats by from five to ten
thousand majority Should the republican
gains throughout the state, however, continue
in proportion to those made In the localities
from which returns have been received, the
state would probably be carried for the repub-
Ii can candidates by small majority.
Very heavy votes polled in both states: Tho
importance If the results has been fully i'm.
pressed upon the people, and in Indiana the
excitement of the canvass has been something
exceeding all former experience, even in wal
time. 1t may require several days to give
exact figures.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
The Campaign in kandiyohi County.-En.
couraging Reports.

Dear Anti-Monopol'St:
Thus far,"as Shakespeare says, Into
the bowels of the land have progress
ed ~ and the man who says there is no
Cooper vote in Minnesota should visit
Kandiyohi county
NV meeting at Kandiyohi station at
O'Clock was the largest day meeting l
have ever seen. The large schoolhouse
was packed full, every seat occupied
and a number standing; nine townships
were represented in those present, and
some had come in from a distance OF
fifteen miles, Mr.. Garrison acted as
chairman. A more earnest and enthu-
siastic audience it would be hardto find.
and they were evidently in full sympathy
with the Independent Party. In conversa>
ton with leading gentlemen from dit
ferent towns | am led to the conclusion
that many townships in kandiyohi coun>
ty will give PETER COOPER larger
vote than the united vote cast tor Hays
and Tilden. The people are getting
their eyes open and they see that they
are the spoil now being played for
in the mighty game OF politics as
conducted by the Republicans and Dem>
Ocrats.
After the speec.l y four>horse team.
with Cooper and Cary flag flying.
took me in handsome style to Willmar.
At Z l,2 O'Clock found NARROW Hall
packed full of people, every seat Occur
pied and all greedy to hear the new
gospel of tair play and prosperity. n:
+. Aspinwall was elected chairman and
A. II. Sperry Secretary. | spoke to
them for about two hours. They listens
ed with the most marked attention, and
their frequent outbursts OF applause
showed how heartily they sympathised
with the doctrines preached them.
The people here are very poor. Their
crop averages but four bushels to the
acre. After deducting for seed and
bread they have nothing to sell. They
have one of the finest counties in Min>
nesota-a rich soil and beautiful scenery,
but the grasshopper is everywhere. l
hear from very many persons that near>
ly all the eggs are partly Matched. II
this is so it is impossible that they can
survive the winter. God grant that
this terrible affliction may be lifted from
our people.
would say to Cooper men every>
where to take heart of hope. II the
rest OF the state feels as kandiyohl
comfy does we will carry Minnesota for
the Independent ticket
Very truly yours.
IGNArIuS DoNNELLY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12

From the st. Paul Daily Dispatch, Oct. 81
Letter from a Goodhue Co. Eoldierr
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Oct. Q, 1876.
Rditor St. Paul Dispatch:
Having been formerly @citizen Of Good
hue county, and soldier in the very
company to which part of the bounty
Was paid, which Judge Wilder recovered
back from the taxpayers, l can, in ad-
vance of the official documents promised
by your correspondent At Red Wing. yer.
lily the substance Of the charge published
by you on Saturday. 1t is matter of
such common notorlety in Goodhuc coun-
ty, that wonder it has not before been
made prominent in the campaign. Judge
Wilder cannot and dare not deny the
charge. have visited Goodhue county
since his nomination and found the old
bounty tax matter creating Icons.derable
feeling in the interior towns affected by
the suit, but suppese it did mot occur to
the people there that other parts Of the
district would be interested in it. But
the enterprise Of your Red Wing inform.
ant has brought it to light,
and trust you vii! not stop now
until the matter is thoroughly shown up.
The history Of the case is about Is FOL-
lows.-allowance being made for infiTmi.
~ of memory - to dates ETC., which the
Official records will supply. During the
flush times Of 1855 and 1856, Judge Will.
der nade business Of loaning money to
immigrants At 3 to S per cent month to
buy land warrants. This extortion WAS
not perhaps specially to his discredit, Is
s. >SI.A .&S--k~ h~l
the borrowers we're glad 70 agree to pay
it. When the squeeze Of 1857 came on.
the Judge foreciosed the mortgages taken
to secure the loans, and thereby
became the owner Of large
tracts Of the best land in Goodhue
county, He held this land during the
war, and probably owns most Of it yet.
The citizens Of various towns voted boun-
ties during the year 1854 to paw volun-
tsers, issued bonds to raise money for the
bountics, and levied taxes TO pay the
bonds At maturity. Some Of these taxes
fell heavily On Judge Wiider's land.
When my regiment re-enlisted, quite .
number Of the soldiers received these
local bounties from the towns where they
lived, IS BY ,their re-enlistDent they pro-
| SSCSGQ S0S CSSAAeuS ItV1u Inc 0IBtts 01UGi
these bounties had been paid to the SOL
dleTs. and the taxes levied to meet them
had been paid by the people, Judge
Wilder discovered that irregularities had
occurred in the call for the special cleo
tons which had voted the bounty, and he
brought suit or suits to recover the
money.
According to my recollection, the saits
were brought. not agninst 0oodhue
county, = your correspondent states, but
against tie tosn Of Vasa, and other
towns. Dst Tat = nnatsEial, andg Uin
y ssttisd y The 1sseEhs Jsdp W5laef
gained ths s1its, recovered tas Nancy.
and thereby rndesod hiaself % unpop-
uln With II sxsoediRs aad tar payers
Of that rsgisn, dnt I - astsnn6si =
his prsopeim h svsr a11iBg thef
vetes.- H - fhink t1bsy 1sSe vuy
ahEt unmoki0
Ifk - 49, uuD - hBuht -.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12
The Minneapolis Harvester Works Burnec

The Minneapolis Harvester Works Burned.
The most disastrous36re that has visited Min
neapolis for some months was that Of Tuesday
afternoon, which resulted in the destruction o.
the Minneapolis harvester works, and tota'
loss OF about $50, 900. The fire origi mated
from spark from the smoke stack, which fell
upon the roof Of the wood shop. 1t was
speadily discovered but not in season.
The buildings, and most of the machinery
in them belonged to the
OLD MINNEAPOLIS HARVESTER COMPANY,
whose loss is estimated at Sl5 600, and insured
for $4,000.
We are informed that the works will be
rebuilt Immediately. end running within sixty
days.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12
Rice County Independent Cseenback Con-
vention.

In accordanc. with the cali. the Convention
met At the Court House 1t 10 o'clock .. m
on SaturdayOct. eth, 1876, and was called 70
order by Hon. Joseph Goar, Of Farihault. A.
ter reading the cal, r. A. Davis Of Faribault.
was elected temporary Secretary, on motion !
committee Of fve on permanent organization
WAS appointed BY the chair. consisting Of A.
c. Judd, Of Wells, Y. J. Fullerton OF Morris
town. W. ". Beard Of Richland i. W. Ennis
I'm motions committee Of three on resolutions,
was appointed BY the chair consisting Of NJ H.
swain Ut Forest, Gilbert. Of ShieldSyiIle. "A
mo.ion was carried that the committees report
Il 10 O'Clock, to which time the convention
adjourned. Convention reassembled q. one
O'Clock. The committee on permanent organ
ization reported w. n. Pond. Of Fasfhault.
Chairman Mr. Pond on taking the chair made
> brief and pointed address. The committee
on resolutions reported the following which
wege unanimously adopted.
RmoLvKD, Ist. Thaf this convention harfiIy
endosse tbs National independent 6reenhack
Platform and candidates adop1ed n Indisnap-
OH, Ind. Nay I7th 1876, and the nomination q
bon. lgnatus Donneliy Of Dakota county Sos
greuionl District n Minnesota.
knokvxD, ID. Tint No man, hassuy ciailns
upon the Independent 0reentnck P1sty.
k1soLv1D, "a. Tha4 rid pity - elains
upon ev9y man IN ths pasty. Thaes6ose any
pnoM Who pEessu1s claims upon tie party,
e &C, aess |. ..pcaffsnl vie pulls, " aud
gsedof thepssp,s4 Ings,fH s1sn slso1od
= - OGee, aels q ahe9ld ~, II II vhole
peePas ~ II Ghnss 1he Gl1sesd hin- OR
11Altven1unfnses L. 81 6ssfing . U..a
6o11v 6hon1d 49, enly - 80 q snde -
1B, - - - akGllZ. ~ Who 49,
- - - deaa e. - Issw = Mponl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12
Minnesota NEWS HH1s.

TIE close Of volume four Of the BED
River Star vns a.toinod On the 9th.
TIM Stsarns county jail contains I'VE
prisoner, not one q vhsa belongs to
that shire.
J. r. Lawns - bssn aRpsnted What
inspector 1t Lake City, sd Jehn A.
Rendy his dspaty.
WAIx's esep9 shePs q G -
su1ei - ~ II, un1s1hoo - -
vuek - 1neugy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12
The Life of Peter Cooper.

sketch of the life and opinions of Peter
Cooper, by Professor Zachos. curator of the
Cooper Union, is just published. The PAM
phlet. which contains 96 pages of closely print.
ed reading matter, is certainlY well worth study
ing, as protraying the life and character Of .
business man, benevolent citizen, true
friend of labor. The account of Mr.. Cooper's
early labors and inventions is unusually iuter-
esting, and should be read especially BY our
young men. The value Of the sketch is en-
hanced by the interest which now centres
around Mr.. Cooper as a candidatefor the Pres.
idency. The pamphlet is published by the
Murray Hill PublishingC ompany, 1919 East
Twenty Eight street, New York city, and the
price is twenty-five cents.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Remember that it is an invariable
rule to discontinue sending the ANTI
MoNoPoL1sT at the end of the period paid
for. We have no right to presume that
subscriber desires his paper continued
if he does not renew and remit; and we
are not willing to force it on him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12
Look Sharp This Week .

Great victories are to be won by one party or
the other, before another issue of the Anti
Monopolist But There is victory already
won at the s'roston One Price Clothing Store
stock 81 the state and 1.-THE their SO low prices are
gaining trade from every competitor in the
field. Look well before you pay dollar for
clothing. Send for rules for self measurement.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12

The annual school meeting for the Faribault
District was held at Central Hall Saturday
evening last, and Judging from the packed
condition Of the hall one would have been led
to think the people of Faribault were very
much interested in education, had it not been
for the well known fact ola certain fued exist
ing in some quarters. T. s. Buckham, d. W.
Humphrey and G.. &. Howe were elected Di-
rectOrs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12
Exhibitor

Do not fail to call at the Great Atlantic & Pa
cific Tea Co. BIZ East Third st. st. Paul MIMI,
and get your fall supply of extra choice tea and
coffee. Hundreds throughout the state are be-
ing supplied weekly from this institution. Sam
piles of tea will be sent free of cost to any ad.
dress. ll7-2t.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12
New York Produce Market.

GkAIN-Whest, receipts, l2i ,DOJ bus;spfipe
opsnso duii;eiosed bstter; winter bsavy:fn buy-
ers Ayor; interior spring 81 .O0hl Is: M
Alw.ukee and No Milwaukee Old, 81. 10; DO.
nsw. U.Is; amber Kanns, nav, d q: Ne. .
Cnicaeo sl.9oal2l; winner red western. new
.30l =: No choice DnIuth. old. ei.a0;
amber Michigan, nav, d Is. Rye d9il 5os5Sc
western; 66a6Uc state.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12
Agents Wanted.

We want an agent in every city and town in
the state, and for one of the most useful article
offered to the public. Extra inducements
given to live agents.
Address for full particulars:
WRIoHTMAN & WHEHLKR.
3O6 LIST, Avenue 8. Minneapolis.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12

Judge Wilder spoke at Hill's Opera House
on Thursday evening of last week to a fair au.
dience. His speech was rather lame affair
He declared himself to be in favor of specie re-
sumption, and his remedy for the hard times
was revenue tariff instead of protective.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12
Lecture.

The Right Rev. Bishop Ireland, will deliver
alecture, under the auspices of the St. Anthony
T. A. Society, in Minneapolis, at the Academy
Of Music. Thursday evening, Oct. 10
Subject, "TOtal Abstinence" Tickets, 80
cents. No extra charge for reserved seats.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12
Milwaukee Produce Market.

AiIwaukee, Uct. lie
YLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN --Wheaa opened weak and lc lower:
closed weak;N0 !, eL14X; No : u .08x; seller
Mvember ei.lO; seller December .Si.lox;
No. ! LON.
RECkIPT5s-Flour ,l92; bbls;wheat 1850
bushels.
salPAENTS-Plour, Il, ~ bbls; whsas 10 81
bushefs
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12
Facts and Figures

Every one OF the more than27sO0O Charter Oak
Stoves now in the hands of ~ many ho0sakeep-
xss have proved eminenfly practicable, easily
kept in order, doing Ill kinds OF coo0ne
quickly, olsAnly and with great soonomy q
fual and l1bor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12

The officers Of the Excelsior Hook and Lad
der company No. for the ensuing year are
Foreman d. N. Graves: LIST Asst. Foreman W.
B. Straub; ID Asst. Foreman W. S. Morse:
Secretary g. A. Armstrong; Treasurer c. w.
Andrews.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12

A sister and brother-in-law Of the Younge
boys visited them in Jail last week. They were
from Jackson county Mo.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12
FLUCTUATIONS or THE WEEr.
Following sre the closing prices Of whaat.
NaRAY.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Oct. II.

C1ICA0O, Oct. II.
FAocR-N ominalIy unchanged.
ukAIN-Wheat strong and higher: orrsnad
weak and lower; closed firm 1t Outside nricss:
No. ~. e7al .06; No. 2 el.O7aIOsx cash:seller
November el.O6 rs; sdller Decemb.e N -
l.0os; No Chicago S2a97xc; rejected. 70to
&c.
bushels.
00y bushels
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12

Our rifle company is now thoroughly organ
lied and are prepared to protect the Jail. 4
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12
81. :Louis Peoducs alaskst.

~ sIo08 Pfo0Ue0 MASkot.
- g. Loum, OF. II.
FLOUR Omit and unchang ;sxfn IN 11.co
$50. 80
0RA1N-Whsss, lswa. excspt ~ lsvau3
snd0, Which - 6sn~. No. 3 IA fail 0i.SO
- Gl-4 seller NovsmbsF. No : ~ fIIl
vl-o0Eal 10 oneh, d ,Iaax1I xlsllr Noven-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12

Friday morning Of last week Policeman
Henry Repanick was shot dead by Frank Gla-
zier one OF the Jail guard.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12

Mrs. Morton lady Of seventy years fell ant
dislocated her shoulder few days since. 4
nail sticking up on the sidewalk caused tn
fall.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12

Rice county received 81, 662, 25 on a basis of
1915 scholars in the late school fund appor-
tiOnment.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12

The Grange Mill Co. shipped lOO, 900 shaved
hoops to Minneapolis on Monday of last week.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12

Ladies', Law aside your old plating machines,
and call n No. 3O6. lsl Avenue S. 4innsap-
oils, to examine the KurskA Platter. great
Improvements on plAieess
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12
LOCALS.
H Read the advertisement in another col
umn headed CONElDENTtAL.
Notice.

DR.. J. Manning has ceased to &C: as canvasser
for the Axrg-A oxoeoHlsr.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12
DEpART'T.
FRANK A. DAVIS, Editor.
CAT LowELL's OFFICE.)

Vote for Lowell for Auditor.
Vote for Drake for representative.
Vote for Beard for Representative.
Vote for Judd for Commissioner:
Vote for James for Commissioner.
Vote for Lindsey for Representative.
Vote for O'Phalan for Representative.
Vote for Walrath for Commissioner.
Vote for Hunter for Clerk of Court.
Vote for Lawrence for School Superinten-
dent
The editor Of the Democrat has gone to the
Centennial.
Hon. VIM. Window is booked for speech
in this city on the 10th.
The Mortified bank robbers confined here
in Jail are fast recovering.
A couple of runaways enlivened our streets
last week but did little damage.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12

Hon. VIM. Window is booked for speech
in this city on the 10th.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12

A couple of runaways enlivened our streets
last week but did little damage.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12

The Northfield bank robbers confined here
in Jail are fast recovering.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12

The editor Of the Democrat has gone to the
Centennial
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-10


ence is between gliding through an
oiilcIal routine and working out re.
form OF systems aud practices, it is i'm
possible for me to contemplate what
needs to be done in the federal adminis-
tratlon without an anxious sense OF the
difficulties Of the undertaking. If
summoned by the suffiages Of my
countrymen to attempt this work l
shall endeavor, with Gods help, to b e
the efficient instrument of their will.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.
To Gen. John A. McClernand,
chairman; Gen. W. 3. Franklin, Hon.
J: }. Abbott. Hon. II. J. Spaunhors e,
Hon. Fl. J. Redfell, Hon. F. S.
Lyon and others, committee, &c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-10
Thursday Morning, August 10, 1876,
The Nomination Of Congressman.

SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
A convention of the Conservative
party of the Seventh Congressional
District will meet at Stanton on Fri
day, the 1st day of September, at II
o'clock NJ to nominate the Conserva,
tive Candidate for Congress for said
district -
The Chairman of the Conservative
Committee of each of the counties
composing said District will call meets
ings to send delegates to said Conven~
ton.
These meetings may be either town
ship meetings. or county meeting. as the
Committee of each county shall pre-
scribe. The representation shall be
two delegates from each magisterial
district.
R. T. W. DUKE,
P. B. BoRsT,
w. A. BURKE,
July, 26th, 1876. Committee.
TO THE VOTERS OF SHENANDOAH.
In obedience to the above call the
conservative voters of Shenandoah coun
ty will assemble for their respective dis
tricts in New Market, Mt Jackson
Edinburg, Court House, Town Hal
and Strasburg on Saturday afternoon
August 10Th, at 3 p. NJ. and appoint
two delegates and two alternates to
represent them in the said convention
ELI CoFFELr.
County Superintendent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-08-10

wants OF business u central reserve of
coin adequate to the adjustment os the
temporary fluctuations Of international
balances, and as a guaranty against
transient drains artificially created by
panic or by speculation. 1t has also TO
provide for the payment in coin Of such
fractional currency as may be presented
for redemption. and such inconsiderable
portions of the legal tenders as mdivi~
duals may from time to time desire to
convert for special use, or in order to
lay by in coin their little stores of mons