davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1876-08-16

PEACHEs.-We are now shipping from 10
to IA cars per day from Clayton. This, our
depot agents informs us, is about one-half
of last years shipments; that is, we have
about half crop. The very best varieties
of fruit are now being moved and the
prices run from Sl.25 to Sl.7j per basket.
Such are our advices as we 60 to press.
This is pretty good, but it is hardly up to
the expectations of the growers. Even q
third of a general crop, Judging from
present experience, is as much as the
market can stand, without running the
prices down below fair remuneration
The Kent County road is shipping to Clay
ton about 20 cars per day yesterday %
ard the Nd. Abel. from to 5, making
the total shipments from Clayton foot VI
about 3S cars, as against So and GO las
year. The large shipments from the Ken
road bring up to the average. Considerabl
more fruit is coming over this road thai
was shipped by it last year. 1t is divertin
it from Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-16

MAMMOTH Rye, from Nevada, "a new
varicty,) where il was found growing IN y
wild state, from a few grains found four
years since. Jthas been successfully grown
wherever it ma, beer tried, and is now
offered for sale for the first time. 1t yields
- bushels to the Acre. and make, Il superior
flour, and tie Bread made iron! it i un-
cqualcd by the Best Wheat. have i in
sacks of SO lh,., which can sell at L. ct..
per H., or IN H.. packages at 80 cents, >!
lbs. for SlO0, 10 Us. for $500.
Btl5a One BusHEL has been Harvested this
year from ONE POUND OF RYE Sown
equal in quality to this sample, IN H"rIog
! Co,o;tq, Oho.
All Or,}crs ct p. y. Ny,,,Y O.f.r o,c'os,i
! .cW ltcr,c, iu,a.ii.t, JE,,jt,ou.
~ Sample sent by Mil on receipt OF
3 cent Stamp.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-16

ASSAULTED By TEAMps.-Iast Saturday
evening, between and 9 o'clock, as
Theodore Murphey, of II. c. Murphey n
Co., Alley Mills, was walking on Methodist
St., this town, he met three or four tramps
between the NJ. f. parsonage and Main ST.,
and one of them assaulted him and knocked
him down. The assault was altogether un-
expected on the part OF Mr.. NJ, who was
proceeding quietly on the street. He ran
for assistance and on his return the tramps
were gone. On Monday tramp giving his
name as Stoeker, Swiss, was arrested but
he was released after hearing before Alder
man Budd, there not being sufficient oyi
dence to hold him. Mr.. NJ was not much
| hurt.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-16

Tho second month of the campaign is
nearly gone, and not the shadow Of a blot
has been discovered in Gov. Hayes's record.
A little mud has been thrown, but not o
particle OF it has stuck, and the mud
machines .have been permanently retired
This makes dull campaign, but it make:
decent one, which is refreshing change
Smyrna times., 1876-08-16
Bluford Wilson on Judge Fisher.

In view of the current statement That
one Of the causes of Executive opposition
to Mr.. Jewell was an interference to pre-
vent the confirmation Of George 7. Fisher
rs United States District Attorney for Della
ware the following letter received by the
Judiciary Committee Of the Senate on the
same subject is both significant and in
tprcSting -
Smyrna times., 1876-08-16

4 BORROW FACT IL THE SOUTHERN QUEs-
rIoN.-Tt is well to remember, when we are
told that the negroes are mean, vicious,
given to plumber and rapine, and only to
bs kept in subiecton by the sword, that
during the rebellion tho white masters
were, as a general thing, at the war, and
the safety of their homes was committed 10
henegro slaves. Thehistory ofawar which
was for their freedom has no instance OF
their bctrayng the domestic trust re
posed in them by the whites. They are
really a docile, aticctionate race, as !.
shown 10y the patience with which they
bore centuries of slavery and wrongly
J. HraM, II Noai,J.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-16

Worden has received a raft of $4,000 feet
of Hemloclx, which will be sold at the
bottom of the market for cash. inquire at
Office Of bis Lumber Yard.
Cloths and Cassimeres for Boys and
Mems wear, very cheap, at S. ]. Tolson's.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-16
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.

A SELECTION of teachers for public schools
Nos. 3 & II, this town, will be made next
week.
THE Smyrna train will meet the Ocean
City excursion train tomorrow; will leave
Smyrna at 6 in the morning.
AUNTY Bucks household effects will be
sold at public sale here next Saturday after
noon, by her daughter, Miss Maria Buck
master.
An excursion for colored people, to
camp near Chcstertown, will run on the
Kent County R. r. from this town, next
Sunday.
The steamer Falcon, disabled by sinking
in the Creek, here at Rothwells, has been
fixed up again and was put on the route to
Philadelphia on Monday.
THE new tin store of FAIRIES & Co., just
completed by VIM. FAIRIES, is one of the
most decided improvements our town has
had for several years. Its neat proportions
| and glass front is a nice set off to Com
merce st.
THE man Phillips, injured by the Smyrna
| Branch cars two weeks ago and reported
dead at the almshouse, is still alive and has
prospect of recovery. The report of his
death was sent to his boarding house here
and was deemed authentic.
EX-SHERIFF JOHN GREEN, of this vicinity
has gone to the White Sulpher Springs
Virginia, for his health. His limbs have
been rendered almost motionlcss by para
lyss, or something Of the kind. DR.
(Ex-Gov. salisbury, Of Dover, accompanies
him.
THE excursion party to Cape May, VII
the Kent County R. R., left here thi
morning with FIVE packed passenger cars
f for Bombay Hook. There they take tn
steamer Gin Of Bridgctou for the Cape
About 400 persons are in the party, enougl
to make it 8 financial success About 81
went from this town.
LAST Saturday night. DoWolf, a clothio
: of Wilmington, had an auction OF clothln
} hero, in the Farrell store. He cleaned ou
, however, on Monday, but this morning tn
pannel in one of tho front doors Of til
store was found full of fresh auger hole
as if an attempt had been made to bore
+ out As the store room was empty, we al
:, told, the attempt would have amounted
t nothing even if it had proved a success.
c FEW weeks ago we announced that
5 f. Phillips & Co., of this town, had bee
, robbed of quantity of clothing one Satu
= day night. On Monday last negro ma
/ named Benz Scott, with some of the clot
IS ing in his possession, was arrested and aft
:. a hearing was sent to Dover Jail by Esqui
!. Colt. Scott has been working at Tygert
: phosphate factory for several weeks, al
&c says he didn't steal the clothes, but pu
e chased them from some parties who d
IS steal them.
lc SOMEBODY in Middletown sent an artic
\. to the Philadelphia Times last week in co
- demnation of the tramps. The write
among other accusations, says the recc
$ fire here (Carrs building) was caused
ly these travelling, prowling nuisances. SUI
il was not the case. 1t is not known how t
~ fire originated but no one thinks the tram
had anything to do with it. When the
q barrel bursted and sent up such a fearl
ne fame some of the more excitablo poop
N unable to account for it, expressed the id
10 that tramps were using internal machir
to blow US up, but that idea soon vanisht
Smyrna times., 1876-08-16


Ladies, if you want a good pair Of shoes,
go to ). j. Tolson's.
Bleached and Brown Muslins, at $, Q and
10 cents per yard, at ). j. TolsOn's
Pratt keeps thoniccst Banannas; received
daily.
Shingles. Plastcring and Shingling Lath,
cheaper than ever, at Worden's Lumber
Yard.
1900 yards of Calicocs, from to cents
per yard, at ). J. TolSon's.
Cavender's Bananas or Lemons can't be
beat, either in price or quality. Try them.
Ny Grocery department will bear inspcc-
ton in quality and prices. Call and sec
them. S. J. Tolson.
If you want the best Peach Basket in the
market, go to Wordcn's. All Baskets
guaranteed.
The lumber used for bottoms in Wor.
dens Baskets is perfectly seasoned being
i'll stock now II months.
Pratt, Confcctioncr, sells all the rhiladel
phia daily papers, and keeps general
news store.
Prime Factory Cheese, at Is cents pei
pound, at 5. j. Tolsons.
| am now manufacturing two sizes o
peach baskets, one being the regular siz
and the other / smaller, of which m,
customers can have their choice. j. +
Worden, Worden Basket Factory, Smyrna
Del.
Mems Womcn's and Boys Cotton Hose
| cro,,, 30 81 | TOlcO,,fc
S. J. Tolson has Just received nice lin
: of White Goods, as we'll as Linens, Gras
Cloths, &C., which he is offering very low
Please call and examine.
l Do you want Baskets or Crates? if ST
! Worden guarantees to sell the best in tn
i market. Ho gets up no fancy sample bl
one and all will be up to the STANDARD
lie will not be undersold. Give him a ca
at Worden Basket Factory before pu
chasing elsewhere.
a Choice brands of Tobacco and Sega
$ always in stock, at S. J. Folson's.
n Go to Jos. j. Cavendcr's for your ciga
. and tobacco.
N On the road to Wordon's Lumber Yal
" 10000 feet of white pine lumber dire
W from the mills. Look cut for low prices.
g Received and in stock fine line
y Mason's Improved Glass Jars, also We
AZ extra Jelly Glass Please call and cXamlr
u They are cheap. s. j. Tolson.
Of NoTIcE TO TREsPAssERs is good thin
le but Fever and Ague, Bilious Fever, or
Is. termittent Fever cannot heSpdSs on yo
le health if you will use the William PEI
le lnfallible Fever and Ague Cure. Get it
an j. Wesley Denney.
y, A Few THINGS Thar We Know
iy know that disordered stomach or liN
q, produces more suffering than any otf
cause. We know that very few physicia
are successful in their treatment of th'
Is disorders. We know that DaCostas Ra
9t cal Cure will, without the shadow oi
-. doubt, almost Immediately relieve and =
manent.y cure all of those distressi
uu symptoms. We know of thousands "
~. are willing to testify that what we sa!
'es true to the letter. We know that if }
&c. will give il fair trial you will let us q
your name to the "cloud Of witnesse
,et Will you give it trial, and do it no
ne Trial size only 25 cts. Sold by j. Yves
~ Denney, druggist. may 24-l!
Professor Parker's Pleasant Worm Syi
nd is perfectly safe and extremity palatal
No nhvsio required. Costs % cts. Try
Smyrna times., 1876-08-16

We are receiving daily in stock from our nG'"Ty
which We are selling below any market.
ALL OF OUR SHOES ARE WARRANTED
Also just received a magnificent line of the
BEST AND LATEST STYLES OF HATS
Manufactured by one of the best manufacturers in the
United States expressly for our retail trade.
Clear Nutra Hats a Specially
Also beautiful assortment of
FINE STRAW HATS
We challenge any city dealer to surpass our soeH ts
| Hats hi styles or quality. And in prices VIZ -
determined 20 updersell them.
We give o cordial invitation to call ""N
| examine our goods.
Smyrna times., 1876-08-16
I33 Market ST.. Philadclphia, Pa

Ori.rr bq Hl2 $ c'1. pr h., adLd -
ob2rc prtccS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
Cine tpertbDplle Gmtbeefnma

Cine tpertbbplIe Gmtbecfnma
bic Sormsrn uno Obf,d&tern beoeuten'
ben Muben sewdbrt, ipuroe nit oes
Somato -YFan;e sema&t, @aupen,
9olswiirmsr uno fonFise ibdbli&e Sn.
feeten bon Bdumen unb Yfansen 3u
pertreiben. in beren stdbe man bic 8an'
fen unb g,latter ber SomatopFanse
bringt.
Radosm bic Nri&te abaenommen.
bdnse man b,e Eomato.Nanten auf biz
bon @aupen unb llnsesiefer beiebteu
Sbftbdume. ODER lese fe oi&t UNI bic bon
SoI,,piirmern benasten Baumitdmme
uno in turser Belt uiro oas rlneesiefe,
feline 8rutftdtten uerIaifen baben. Yfan-
gen beiprense man nit @aGer, in Dem
cine Yortion Somatoranten "A Stunoen
eelau9t morben mar.
Muf bieie Beiie tann man nidt nur
Sbhbdume, fonbern aud Welonsn',
Sohl unb anbere GartenfeIber bon allen
llnse5iefer reinissn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04

@eiFertpud. 60 feblt nod
iinmer ni@t an 2euten, bic Dem Setter
ipud" uadlaufen, unb 10 mag aud Ct
ipabnt werbsn, bas lebte @ode aud cine
ipiritualiitifhe 6rau Sua in RortIanS
Mains, als Betriserin ertappt wurbe.
Sie promenirte fred als ymaterialiiirte,
Seif" Dor Dr. Greene, Der NIT sdrtlidem
Son uno Bid iaste: r@o0en sic mid,
meine $anb beriibren, Sbeure!" Si'
itredte ibre aarte 9ano sesen ben Mrs
aus, Der aber belt in isiner 8artli@tei
uno su ibrer 8efiirauns bieielbe fef. i
iebr fsi, 70 iebr fe f& aud in iebr irbi
ider Beiie basesen itraubte unb ffemmt
uub in ourdaus nidt seiiterbaftem Son
rief: n9afen fe mid loS!" u@ber rie
Der Soctor nit Grfaunen' vbas 1T i
Srau Sua unb tein Seift !. limb 10 ,pa'
esl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
SIeine Serwe9sIu

Eletne S ct 10 W 9. -
Sin irnaer Yariier, befannt ipesen
i-iner 8ereitwiaisteit, als setuntant i'm
Oueu Su bisnen, wuros bon einem ieinsr
6reunoe auf Der Strabe eriutt. ibn nod
Der Wairie su besleiten, uni ieinen Nan,en
als 3euse unter einen SsirutbS'G 'Gontratt
Su iessn, ben CT einsuseben i'm Besriff
itebe. Wan besab iid nod bcm betref'
fenben Bureau unb bas Ootument purbe
aussefertist. Der Mairie itanb im Be'
eriff Die Sraununs au uolsieben, a!s Der
5reunb, in ber Reinuns es banoelte f4,
pie sew0bnlid um cine Gbreniade, in bic
@orte ausbrad:
vGinen ausenblid, msine Serren. mir
foIltsn seriuden, Die Sade obne BIut.
oersieben beiaulesen. 9ibt es benn tein
Mittel ben traurisen GonFitt gu perbd-
teu?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
g If q et mir.

Gin Sunse tam neuIid gu einsm Gro
cer auf benz Slsel uno berlanste Elm
Sinf-Gent-Y Yadet &autabat. uofir er
elm falides 6anfcentsitiid auf ben 9a'
bentiid leste. Bis Der Grocer bies
mertte, bate ii1 Der Sunae bereits ent'
fernt. Der Groeer eilt binter feinem
2abentiid berbor unb unter bic Saus'
thur, mo er bem Sunsen nadruft:
Grocer: nSe |"
Sunse: uSaIob !"
Grocer: Ser III nidt gut"
Snnse: mSdaSet MIR, i'd fans bod u
(porauf er TIM bic nddfe Gde ber'
fdanb.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
@ oburd dunterf@eibet f d
Der M E n { d b 0 m SITTER?

Our 3eit Der tran,0iihen IeuOIution
burftcn in ben @atbduiern Der beutidcn
@renslanbe feine politiIden @eiprade
sefiibrt perben. Sroboem fanb elm fol-
DIES in eiaem @aitboie tatt. 9lls Der
@irtb ernitli@ uuteriaste, riefen bic er'
bibteu Streiter: vDie, nidt einmal reben
birfen wir?" vMein." entsesnete Der
8irt5, vaber eK.u uub trinten. q" n@ber
ipobur@ unteridsiben mir uus oann nod
BON Ssn SbierenT uOurd's 8esablen,
meine Serren, burd's Ve3ablen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
M0bel! Sdrge j.! 2umber
/" GaSper Sbuberf,

Sdnite Strabe, :p. Wartt unb Woiart
,sist BEN sesbrtsn vubliium spn Stabt unb 9anb
bisrmt ersebcnit an, ta6 er fets IBtel aasr
art porrGtbts bat. Dsselei&sn S6ree Dor
allen @rSeeu RON 5plj unb Detail unb In iebem
Styl. Nqss gut unb biQig.
aud babe ID ftts sutes trsdtnts Rus.
tol3 unb anberes 3 Bau matertaI, bas Id
ju ben niebrisfen ct. epuis preiieu, ausf&lieb
lid ber Gra6t, Serfaufe.
@u& bin i'd Nssnt fir bic Ct. esut
Stputware 9 3umpans unb SerIauft bere
1abriFate (8Iafrte irttne 8aftn u. YInmsntSp
| pon 1erre Gotta &c. einfGlie6lit d be Graht,
ct. Qpuis vreiien. 20 9. g absrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
a5erunann aRo, aRit,podb, Oetobcr 1875

ySeben Sic nur bic Nuaen, er gleiht
eber enem miitbenben Stier, als einem
Wsni@en
Nfib Glrob 6ffnete bic Ebire. tudbrenS
Gpntbia bic Sr.ppe binanfprans unb ii9
in ibrer &amnier einf@lob.
(S&lub folet.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
Bel allen Apuibefern ~ babeM.

ans,as ans sinsm e9rstten bon
siSi %.s s''}sas:' }sss: So s s.sssaa. aii:
uutsr, renn uetn Suifanb ss rers
ianaf, nit suteE Grfcls Dt. etms
monS' qeter 4eeulatpr. Gr " mtlre
unb aeih1t mir bsnsr sn anesrt
oArtsre GrSeneieu.s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
glue eriolsrei&e &rseast.

so Tam ais cine sri0IsrslSs
Uaebl,n ssssn aeberistpsn. eon'
brenneu nnb gsrbauunsstei4
ben, asimmons' Liver Regu-
|lator." beiisrs smpitSIsn. I. esiris
b. 8unssr. Gtei Gitsf, Fstiassl'
Ipbia Frf' Sfiise.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
D. w. Ingsrsoli & CO.

Parmers, grangers, business men, .asorers,
all in facs who have any money to invest in the
purchase Of dry goods, whether the same be
plain caiicoes, unbleached ynus!ins and b!zD-
kets, u the richest and rare~t silks and sa,ins;
whatever Il II you want, you ought u get the
very beet for your money. This would BE- your
right under any circumstances. and it is ~
pseislly your rIgh. now in this age u bank
Tuptsies and cheap g0ods
To gf the hes. for your money sens yonr
orders 10 the old established house Of u. W.
Ingersosl Il Go. NJ - Paul. They buy their
goods ~ the ton and sell them BY the cord.
Tissy buy for cash in SeT York and thy sell
for cash in -. Paul, xi.t small margin Of
profit.
They hare bern doing Al immense bushes.
for . ysar rfa.t tn flsirg orders from fartners
and ctfers IN all parts D. the STATE Tor assaou ITS
Fxtsgfng from one dollar ~ i've hundred dol
lars. and We hare ygi 10 bear Of the frs. W ord
Of ccmgiasn.
Send 7rord ID fsssTn mha. ron want AMI they
will serd you sampEes with The prices marked
and You can then compare the goods and phi
ces with ts1se 81 Tonr local merchants, and
order accordingly. And having made one
order Jon vii; certainly order again.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13

We would respectfully suggest to the General
Agent and executive committee Of the Western
Associated Press, that they either discharge
their Chicago agent or keep two, SO that both
sides can be represented. Last saturday the
Chicago Associated Press reporter sent out the
Inter Ocean Washington special absolutely and
utterly discreditiDg the witness Bell, white 10
allusion was made to the specials to the Tri-
bune and Times of the same day, which clearly
proved that certainly large portion OF his tes-
timony was sustained by documentary and
other testimony. The Tribune, too, Repub-
lican paper, editorially gave credence to much
of Bells evidence. This is not the first or Sec
ond or third display of craftsmanship by the
Chicago Associated Press reporter. II has be-
come almost regular thing .-S,. Paul Dis
patch.
Would i, not be we'll i. the same time
to call attention to the fellow who re-
ports for the Associated Press at 81. Paul.
He sent this telegram. March goth.
"Ignatins DonnelIy aud two or three others
assembled to- day in an an;i-monopoly conven-
ton NJ Owatonna The asse,nblage was as RI
diculous in numbers as in character Mr.. Dom
nelly resolved in favor of more greenbacks e.. |
all sorts of reform"
He knew this to be lie when he sent
it, and vet he flashed all over the United
States the statement that the Owatonna
convention contained but tour persons,
when there were thirty-seven present by
actual count.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13

The first thing We do is to rise and explain
why we assume the responsibility Of engage
ing to represent The ANTI MoNoPt LIST, in
Meeker county lst, to assist as far as We car,
to promote the growth and prosperity Of our
village and country, by keeping before the
public our agricultural resources and the in
ducements to all looking for locality where
mess ID, To assist, as far as it is in my power,
to bring about political reform that shall re-
store t. honest labor, the rights and privileges
that naturally belong to it, and which, under
our republican form OF government are guaran-
teed to il; but which the m0nied aristocracy
of the land, called capitalists have we'll nigh
robbed it Of. The TIME has fully come when
men who ears an honest living by the sweat Of
the brow, the toilers who make wealth, must
claim their just rights To expect redress of
grievances at the hands of either the republican
or democratic party, is sheer folly. Both are
the willing instruments of oppression. Both
are completely under the control OF the money
power One is just as corrupt as the other, the
only difference IS that the o ne out Of power has
not the same opportunity to steal, rob and
Cypress the people that the other has. 1t is
only the difference between twe.dledum and
tweedled-e To overthrow both OF these old
parties and build up party by the people and
for the people, ind for which we shall labor,
no matter = HIT the odds are, nor what the dis
oorrasements, nor what others may say, SOON
er or later tina cause of the people viii prevail,
and overcome all opposition When The peo-
pie begin to take this matter Of reform into
their own hands il will he with such giant
strength that all the dishonest oppressive
swindling class legislation OF the past ten years
will be SWEPT from the statute books like spi-
der webs before the broom.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
CURRENT NEWS CFTHE WEEK,

A fire in Baltimore the 10th, destroy
ed 1925, 600 worth OF property.
The ship Baltic from New York
arrived at Queenstown the 10th.
The ravages oil the yellow fever are in
cEeasing N Brazil.
Tie strike of the .aborers on the Liver
pool docks is ended, and the men are
resuming work on the old terms
A fire a, keysyIlle. n. Y. yesterday.
destroyed eight stores. Loss 100000
insurance $4,000.
A. T. Stewart. the great merchant,
erty valued a. $50. 900. 600.
Mrs. Morgan. sister of the famous Gen
John Morgan OF Tennessee, committed
suicide ID New York the 9Th
Jno. Gerkee. ex-sreas1rer OF Ha mil.
ton county. Ohio. died the 10th at Gin
cinnati
The Republicans in the House yester-
day shouted their war cries OF economy
and rallied around the Presidents salary
The music hall aud dwelling house
in Athol. Mass We're burned Saturday
Loss $4,000
A crowded ferrv-5oa. was capsixed On
the River Dec al Aberdeen the 9th, and
thirty persons We're supposed to have
been drowned
The carving eli tairi-class maslmat-
9th debated in the United States Sen
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
worth anything on that subject? That's
the question.

Gen'l. Jennis,n, in the Red Wing
Republican, figures up that it would re-
quire two billion dollars of greenbacks
10 buy up one billion seven hundred
million dollars of gold bonds. But the
General forgets that if greenbacks were
receivable in payment Of duties on i'm
ports, they would be worth as much as
gold and the margin Of difference would
disappear. The twenty per cent. pre-
MUM on bonds is largely made up of
the Is per cent. discount on our dishon-
ored greenbacks. So that argument,
General, falls to the ground.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13
Collar.

Rx-vicn President co!fax delivered three
lec, ures Iart week in the stat ~ follows, a;
Austin, Tuesday evening; at Rochester. Wed
nesday evening" and Ut Lake City Jhnr.day
evening he was well received at Ill those
places, especially At Lake city; having larger
housed at the latter place than any speaker that
ever visited the city.
His l4ctur. il entirely devoid Of politics; the
subj q being "Th- LII. and Service u Abra-
ham lincoln" AL: bis lectures in this state
we're under the auspices ~ the Order Of Odd
Fellows. and we are glad e. learn that the ir
pecuniary profits we're quite handsome.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-13

It is not unreasonable to suppose that it
would take an average of two nominal dollars
in greenbacks to buy every dollar OF gold bonds.
Red Wing Republican.
How about the irredeemable paper
money of France, which, il the very
hour of her overthrow and humiliation,
with billion dollars to pay i'll gold to
Prussia, never fell more than two per
cent, below gold? The answer is plain.
France did not dishonor her own paper.
she made it legal tender for ali debts,
public and private. She did not pre-
scribe one kind Of money tor her SOL
diers and another for her bankers Aud
the result is that France to-day is the
most prosperous nation in Europe while
Prussia is paralyzed in the midst OF her
gold.