davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
GOOD.

We don't want to interfere in the
politics OF Wabasha county, but we can
not refrain from saying good word IN
favor of Hon. z. H. Rahilly Of Mount
Pleasant, for the state Senate. lie IS one
of the clcarest heads and truest hearts
in minnesota. Success TO him. lie IS not
supporting us, but truth and Jusiice as
well as friendship and gratitude demands
this much at our hands.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
THE ISSUE.

Peter Cooper advocates grcenbacks.
the money OF the people; Hayes and
Tilden advocate National bank notes,
the money of the BANKERS.
Peter Cooper wants grcenbacks the
permanen. paper currency OF the country
given to the people without interest ::
Hayes and Iilden wants National bank
notes as the permanent currency Of the
country, and want everybody to pay in
terest to the banks Tor the use OF it:
Peter Cooper opposes converting eight
hundred millions OF the public debt. that
was made the money of the people. into
bonds. and taxing the people interest on
those bonds: Hayes and Tiiden both ad-
vocate changing all the greenbacks into
gold bonds. and taxing the people semi>
annual interest on those bonds
Peter Cooper's policy would be to la
Dor tor the benefit OF ali the people. rich
or poor HAYES and Tilden's polics will
DC to work Tor the bankers. and bond
holders. and miilionaires, and leave the
people to ssarye.
Peter Cooper's policy will at once re-
lieve the people OF taxes amounting to
S1OO. o0o. 200 year: Hayes and Tilden
will add s5o.0Oo,0oo to those already
imposed.
Peter Cooper's policy will pay the en-
tire national debt in ten or twelve wears
with money saved as interest: HAYES
and Tilden will. By increasing the inter.
est of the bonds to redeem greenbacks
and pay interest to the banks, prolunp
the liquidation Of the debt for dttv
years.
Peter Cooper will at once stop the CON.
traction which has caused the panic, and
by restoring to the people the money Of
which they have been robbed, revive
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
THE THIRD DISTRICT

We are glad to learn that the Green
hackers of the Sd Congressional District
will very generally vote for Hon. w. W..
McNair tor Congress. DR.. Stewart is a
pleasant, genial gentleman, but he has
not. like Mr. McNair, taken open ground
against the decentralization OF silver and
the contraction of the currency. and
therefore no Independent can support
him. Principles are more than men in
this contest
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
ANOTHER GREENBACk CONTEN
TON

In another column will be found a
report OF the proceedings OF our indie
pendeut Greenback convention held
recently ut Nicollet Station. Nicollet
county. 1t was numerouSly attended.
and we have reason TO believe Its nomi>
nees will sweep the district. The cans
didate for the House is Fred. l.. Otis. i
worthy German, able and Intelligent
and an enthusiastic tIreenback man.
James Hughes Esq. Hon. Z. II. Mes
Dermid and other prominent men to
gether with Mr.. OTIS. are now busily en-
gagged speaking in every school-house.
Keep the ball rolling.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
arr MEETINGS.

We have only time to say that our
meetings in New Ulm, Sleepy Eye
Nicolet, 81. Peter, LeSueur, Henders on,
and Belle Flame, were great successes.
Large audiences attended who enthasl-
astically applauded the principles OF the
independent Party. We have reason to
believe that the greenback ticket will
have one third OF the votes in those
Identities.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
TIE GREENB1Ck P1RI1
RROKN COUNTY.
THE

A Greenback convention was held at
Sleepy Eye Brown County, Oct. 10th at
which 0inety three delegates rere present.
1t was the largest and most ehthusi-
astic convention ever held in the county.
We have every reason to believe that
its ticket will be elected. Dr.. Well
come and other able speakers are now
canvassing every part OF the county.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
ORGANIZE,

Indepents. are you thoroughly organ
izeds Nothing can be done without
concert of action, especially when the
time is 50 short. and where. as in your
case, public sentiment has to great ex-
tent to be made. by the instruction Of
the people on the great question Of the
great campaign-she question OF the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
VICE PRESIDENT CARY l..

Hon. Samuel F. Cary Of Ohio, Can
dictate of the Independents tor wee
President, and one OF the most forclble
and brilliant Orators of the nation, Will
speak, at Faribaul:, Oct. -25th at P. N.
Turn out and avail yourself of the only
opportunity that will be offered IN Minis
nesota to hear the great man.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
NOTICE..

Mr.. Donnelly will speak at Shields
vile, Rice county, Friday next Oct 18th
at D. m. Turn out and hear him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
Anti-Mouopcli1.
IcNATjUS OoNN5LY Editor.
Notice..

Election tickets for Cooper and Cary
can be obtained at the office OF HE ANTI
MONOPOLIST.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23
The Day Breaketh.

BY our State papers We are encouraged to
believe our State and National tickets viii be
triumpbantly elected To Democratic Couu-
ties, despite the mouied influence sought 20 be
effectively used by the administration party.
the maoritcs-il Indications are worth any
thing--wiu be increased, and in Republican
counties we have cause for thank,ulucss in the
hope that the majoriiios viii be diminished
But, it bebooyes the Democratic Conservative
party to be vigilant and not 70 trust TO ap-
peaIances; to work with unremitting energy
until the polls close on tue day Of election
Especially DO we urge The Democratic CJnser-
vative hosts Of Jefferson 90 rouse themselves Co
such an earnes;uess as viii bring cut the en-
tire vote and assure Us majority to which
We may refer with pride. Let US cast
a vote that will not only retain Us our present
representation in nominating conventions
State and Disirict-but Will add thereto. We
feel assured that an effort is being made by
The democrats in other counties, not necessary
TO name. to eclipse Us in this partituar-iu IL
self very worthy, and we say to them DO your
" level best, but az the same time we appeal
TO Old jefferson not to lose anything. JUS; pride
or influence, ~ caraic,s1ess, indifference, or
lack Of effort Awake, With the flU vote
Polled We are capable Of giving 200 majority
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23
Governor Wise.
A Tribute 10 the Memory of ViPginia's
Departed Statesman.

A numerously attended meeting was held in
Washington on "Wednesday night, Sept. 18th,
TO take action on the death OF Govern, n Wise.
Colonel Joseph ShilIington was called to the
chair aud a committee appointed to give ex-
preston to the sentiments ofadmiration which
animate the surviving friends Of the departed
Statesman.
The following resolutions, by J. D. McGill,
were reported AMI adopted with unanimty -
WHEgEAs. after an enviable life of thee
score years aud ten, mans allotted portion, cx-
Governor Henry \. Wise died at his residence
in Richmond shortly after nooa on Tuesday
last aud whereas by his memorable action in
the Old Dominion against the Know Nothing
party tweuty-oue years ago, he endeared HIM
self 10 every lover Of civil aud religious lib
erty, aud earned the gratitude Of that large
portion Of the American population who were
uShered into existence in other lands than
this therefore
ReSolred, That we recognize in this vista
ton of Divine Providence loss which not
merely Yuginia-"the mother of States and
PreSiients"-but the whole country has sus-
tanned in the death of Governor Wise, whose
checkercd, prolonged, and honorable career,
linking him as it did with the Fathers of the
Republic, makes a void in pure and exalted
craftsmanship that cannot soon be filed.
ReSolred, That his dying uttoranceS, to-wit a:
q" My life has been devoted to virtue aud in-
legrity," is attested by his whole course,
whether at the bar, the forum, in the public
councils, us representative of his country
abroad, or his love of right and justice, so
graudly displayed in his matchless crusade
against anatCal fury in 1855, when he per-
formed the hcrculean task Of deuouncng, for
hours together during ffty-three consecutive
days in his native State, the insidious and in-
soleut eudeavor to prescribe fellow-citizcns
because Of their nativity or religion This
conduct on the part of our lameuted states
man was all the more maguanimous in that
he was defending those whose presence in the
bedy polite was rapidly angmenting the
power of their prosecutors. while limiting that
Of old Virginia, then, as in after years a vari-
table ThermoPylT. and which, even before the
Federal compact was agreed upon, yielded up
to the United States a boon worth 5000 000,-
600 in her northwestern territory, now teeming
with an active, thriving population.
Resolref That we deplore the loss of this
$ erliug gentleman of the old school, aud
that, in common with every admircr of honor
and virtue, we tender to his family and nu-
merous friends our sincere condolcice.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23

William Black, the novelist, has features as
fine as a girls, and he wears spectacles.
Philadelphia furniture dealers send conf
dental letters to clergymen Of the city, ask
ing to be put upon the track Of persons who
are to be married or have been recently. This
is truy business enterprise. Wonder how
much commission the clergymen charge!
Dr. Geo B. Winship died in Boston last
week lie was noted for his ardent belief in
muscular exertion. lie had the arms aud
shoulders of Hercules, being otherwise some
what dminutive He once lifted a weight Of
5000 pounds, and then, proceeding to lecture
on his hobby, tainted The moralist will OBJ
serve that after great amount Of training he
has died at the aye OF AZ.
This ii the obituary Of the late General JEFF
Thompson in the New Orleans Times Cen
eral jeff Thompson is dead. At st. Joseph
Mo-, at 5 O'Clock last evening, that genial,
whole souled. devi-may-care personi6cation Of
eccentrici,y climbed the golden stair. Known
aud very generally liked the length and breadth
of theand, scarcely an act of his life challenged
criticism, and certainly none was provocative
OF lasting cnmity."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23

What are the Republicans to Dor

The New York Times dcnounceS the Repub-
lican system of assessments on Office holders,
which furnishes the plenty of money which
the Times receives in payment for its supple
ments and campaign literature. and which
keeps up the large corps of detectives it main
tains for its dirty work. The New York Her
AID denounces the bloody shirt campaign as a
failure, and says thA. it will make thousands
on thousands of Republicans vote for Tilden
and Hendricks Now if the poor Radicals fail
on both plenty of mouey aud on the bloody
shirt, what are they to do for platform. 1t
is too late for them to take up other questions
with any hope of explaining why they have
shirked them. If they change base they will
be routed If they adhere to their present
line of march, they will be decimated on the
way The Radical cause is hopeless. Let the
Democrats press their flying columns and make
victory as complete, as it is now secure.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23
Public Speaking.

Hon. II. N. Matthews. our candidate for
Governor; Hon. Frank Hereford, a dj,,ia-
guishei member Of Congress aud Hon. 3. f..
Martin, our nominee for Clagress-wiu speak
to the people Of Jefferson O. Caariestown to-
day Saturday. Thacorrup;ion Oft the Repub-
lican party viii beezposcl Is these eloquent
alyoca,esof Reform. and we appeal to al TO
be present if possible. You will be warned
Of the dangers ahead, and instructed aad en-
teI,ained. Give these gentlemen reception
worthy Of q county that can give 1900 ma
jority. Give them By an enthusiastic wei
come and attentive hearing an earnest Of what
you viii DO for The welfare Of the people iu
October and November. Speaking a, and
o'clock p NJ.
These gentlemen are expected 70 address the
people Of Harpers Ferry on Friday l,hisl
evening, at o'clock, aud Of ShephcgJstown
on Monday
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23
The Public Meeting on Monday.

Elsewhere we give the proceedings Of a Pub
lie Meeting held at the Court House on Mon
DAY last. These proceedings speak for them
selves. It is useless to withhold the fact that
deeT-seated dissatisfaction exists concerning
the SherifAlty nomination Of the late Couven-
ton, and it has resulted in the recommcuda-
ton by a large public meeting Of a candidate
10 tbe person Of Mr. Thomas Z. Sublette. In
his remarks when called upon to state tie OBJ
Jet Of the meeting, \. Z. Kennedy. ESQ.
spoke 10 eulog>iio aud just terms Of Messrs
Baker aud Sablette aud their proposed depu-
ties. There is. therefore, 50 Ear as We can
learn, no personal objection urged, and certain
iy we know Of none. Mr. Masons remarks
were 10 accord, We presume, with the views Of
all who heard. ;o-wit: That party nominees
should be supported IT, fI1,y nominated: ifnoi
fairly nominated they ough, not to be sustain
cd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23
What Does it Mean.

On the banner Of the Democratic party is
inscribed the words REFORM. In its articles
Of faith the most prominent is REFORM. Tie
shibboleth Of the party is REFORM. What
does it all mean Simply to put out one set
Of men and install another? BY no manner
Of means. 1t Las higher, deeper, nobler
meaning. 1t means economy in the admins
trati0n Of the Government it means honesty
in the administration of the Government: il
means change in the financial policy of the
Government. Not a superficial REFORM, va
grant in its movements, obedient to party
necessities, but radical, reaching down to, and
cutting out the canccrous sores, extirpating,
root and branch, the causes Of evil wherever to
be found, whether in Republican or Democratic
practices. Richmond WAig.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23
Virginia.

Hon. G. C. Walker has purchased the Belk-
nap house in Washington for $4,000.
A Richmond gentleman has received letter
from Virsinian now 10 Egypt, stating that
all the American officers now 10 the khedye 5
service are to be dismissed.
A naval tournament will be held in Hamp-
ton Roads, about the first of October, Rear
Admiral Trenchard commanding. About four
teen war ships aud iron clads will participate
in the tilt
Ia the history of the jurisprudence of the
State OF Virginia. the Supreme Courts records
show that but one case OF divorce was ever
brought before it.
Rev. Wm. f. Broadlus, D. D., Of Freler-
ckshurg, died at his home in that city on ] lth
inst. at the advanced age of seventy-six years,
after protracted and distressing illness, clos
| ing service of half century of extraordi-
parry usefulness and activity in the ministry
of the Baptist church.
From the Winchester Ne'cs we learn that
at Wildwood, Clarke county, few days ago a
Tramp entered house aud finding lady
/ alone asked her 70 kiss him, about that time a
gentleman of the family came in and learned
tile situation. got cowaide and thrashed the
rascal soundly.
The funeral Of the late Ex-Governor Henry
A. Wise took place at Richmond on the 18th
inst. The day was observed pretty generally
as holiday, the municipal and state offices
| being closed and a general turnout of citizens
aud civic and military societies accompanied
the remains to Hollywood cemetery.
/ Governor Wise was rational 10 the last, and
! his dying moments were calm and peaceful
| Members of the family were around his bed
and to them he converscd freely about do
mesiic and private matters. about his past
| life, and about his religious belief. His con-
versatiOn al the morning is said ~ have been
! grandly eloquent aud dramatic, aud short
while before the end his mind seemed u wan
der. lie told those beside him that he had
seen a heavenly vision, which he described
aud that he was not afraid to die, saying that
it was not fearful thing, but it was a won
derful thing to stand 10 the presence OF the
living God. He requested that his body be
| laid oUt by the family.
Ex-Governor Wise, of Virginia. was born in
! Accomac county, Va. in 1906, was admitted
TO the Bar at Winchester in 1928, aud fTe
years later was elected 10 Congress, where lie
served until 1874. Ia that year he accepted
the mission to Brazil, which post he occupied
until the fall Of 1871 He was appointed
Minister to France in 1913, and resigned his
seat in the House of Representatives, but the
Senate did not confirm the appointment aud he
was Immediately returned to Congress. In
ls4S aud 1852 he was Presidential! Elector
for Virginia, aud 10 1866 he was elected Gov
ernor OF Virginia, which exalted Office he held
unit! 1860 Towards the end Of his term as
Gov. of Virginia, the raid on Harper'S Ferry,
took place, aud the execution OF John Brown
at Cbarlestown, December ,, 1869, was one
of the last acts Of his administration.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23
The Bayonets Blunted.

The calm forbearance OF the citizens Of the
South, and the impartial and strictly lawful
conduct Of the regular troops, has so far multi
fed the effect of the bayonet order as an eie-
ment in Southern electioneering. In Charles
ton the Democrats, hunted by the mob, found
their refuge behind the ranks Of United States
troops, aud it is evident everywhere, that the
troops cannot easily be forced into hostility to
a peaceful aud law abiding people. In war
laws are silent, but in peace, arms fall. The
administration bayonets are turned aside from
the election contest by the mighty power Of
endurance Of wrong and supreme regard for
order now exhibited by the people Of the
South. At almost any time or place, such o
wicked and mGrderouS riot as the one in
Charleston would have led to general massacre.
and piiages, but the Democrats of Charleston,
white and colored, knowing that their only
hope lay in the supremacy Of law aud
order, preserved order even to tie
extent Of refusing to resist cruel and murder
Gus wrong. To say that such people are not
fit 10 be trusted with their due aud modest
Share in the government of the country is a
denial Of plain fact, and an insult to the in
tellgcnce Of the whole country.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23
The Necessity Of a Change.

The Democratic candidate for Governor Of
New York puts this pertinent question IN his
Albany speech
is il anywhere recorded 30 the political
history Of this couutry that any party. cor
rsptei BY the long possession of power. ever
reformed itself aud corrected jts own abuses ?
IL has never been done, and will not Dc with
out change Of AdmioisiIati1n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23
Cut This out, 1t Nav save Your Life

There is no person living but what suffers more
or less with Lung Disease Coughs, Colds or Con-
sumption, vet some would die rather than pay -
cents for bottle Of medicine that would cure them
DR.. A. Boschee's German Syrup has lately been
introduced in this country from Germany, and its
wondorous cures aStOnishes every one that try it.
take il to your Druggists, Light x Mitchell,
Charlcstown, and J. j. Gilbert, Harper's Ferry,
and get sample bottle for 10 cents and try it, or
a regular size for 10 cents.
lime u ICTG-ao,vIv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23
From tie Winchester Times

Rev DR.. R7-ers, Of the Southern NJ. Z.
Church, has arrived in Baltimore, much bene-
fitted in health by his journey to Europe 1t
is expected that be will occupy his pulpi; here
on Sunday next.
Ii will be source Of great satisfaction 10
the large circle Of acquaintance and friends Of
Marcus B. Buck, Esq, TO learn that the Grand
Jury Of Frederick County on Monday last.
a0era fall investigation, refused to bring in
an Indictment against him. We uoto tie fact
wiki great pleasure.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23
CharleStown Female Seminary

VNHE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
( BEGINS
MONDAY SEPTEMBER llh, 1876.
Terms made known on application to the Princi-
pal. MISS SARAH II. BROWN,
Mss 4. D0YNE SMITH.
August ), ls76-im.s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23
25th day of October. next.
Isaac FoUIE, Attorney.
September %. lS7G-5t

1 OST on Leetown Road, Ladies' Sun Umbrel-
4 4 Ia. Please leave same at Free Press Office
and receive thanks ofthe owner.
Sent 1916.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23

Bishop Edmund S. james, Of tie u. +.
Church, died 10 New York Ciy on Monday
last sgcd 10 years.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23

d. 90
Soiuoie phosphate OF %
Bone M
tl
The most concentrated, universal and durable
fertilizer everso1ercd 10 the farmer-combinin9
all the stimulating qualities Of Peruvian Guano,
aud the ever durable fertilizing properties Of
Bones. In ine dry powder, prepared expressly
for drilling
After Eighteen Years experience BIZ the Farm
er's OF Nd, and Va, in the use Of " EXCELSIOR"
on their wheat crops il is their opinion hstan ap-
plieation Of 100 pounds is equal to from 200 TO 800
pounds Of any other fertilizer or guano, and there
fore fully 100 per cent. cheaper.
UNIFORMITY EQUALITY GUARANTEED
BY THE MANUFACTURERS
Gn- Farmers should see that erery BaqisJrand-
ed ~ ADORE, ,cih me ANAL KSIS and orr
NAIEtn RED LETTERS. Al Others are eoun-
teIfeits. Price $50 per Ton.
J. j. TURNER & CO..
AZ PRArr ST., BALrNoRE, MD.
For sale BY
JAS. LAW. HOOFF & CO..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23

saturday, september -, 1919
g5.rsgS>
N<glS - -
Natisnal, State, and County
Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
SAMUEL y. TILDEN,
OF New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Thomas \. Hendricks,
OF Indiana.
Electors 81 Large.
WIN TT. TTaVeFS, Of jefferson.
y. Fitxhugh, of Aaulwha.
District Electors
First District-J n. GOOD, Of Ohio County.
second District-D. 2. LUCAS, OF Jefferson.
Third Dlstsict-A. PElSEi;, OF kanawha.
The Nltioaql Democratic Platform demands
change Of system, a change Of al~iRistra
ton. change Of parties, TIA! re may haze q
change Of measures and gfmsH.'
FOR CONGRESS ID DISTRICT.
Il. T.. MARTIN,
OF Taylor County.
Foy Governor,
II. 81. MATHEWS, OF Green5rior.
FOR Auditor,
JOSEPH :. MILLER, Of Cabeu
For Treasurer,
T. G. WEST, Of Harrison.
For Attorney-General,
ROBERT WHITE, Of Hampshire.
For Superintendent OF Free Schools,
Prof W. K. PENDLETON, Of Brooke.
yCpsEs OF rHE sCPNEvs COURT o. APPEALS.
Full Term.
a. 4. HAEMOND,
OKEY JOHNSON.
Unexpired Term Of Judge PAUL.
4. c, GREEN.
-,--
For the State Scuate-I2ih District
c.. BUTLER.
For the House Of Delegate. from jefferson County
G.. +. CROSS,
JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
For President Of County Court,
ROBERT W. BAYLOR.
For Sheriff.
EUGENE BAKER.
For Commonwealth Attorney,
GEORGE BAYLOR.
For Assessors,
4. \. ALEXANDER,
CHARLES II. TRAIL.
For County Surveyor.
s. HOWELL BROWN.
Nominee OF Public Meeting.
For sheriff,
THOMAS T.. SCBLETTE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23
The Gunno Attachment,

patented BY J. b. Crowell which is conceded by
practical farmers TO be the best yet introduced TO
their notice.
The great difficulty encountered in sowing some
kinds Of guano is that the agitation Of the mass
in the hoppers renders il sticky and il will not in
consequence, feed downward.
BY The use of CrowelPs Guano Attachment this
Is overcome, aud as experience has proven,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-09-23
NOTICE.

TTAVING completed my contracts abroad
which have occupied my sole attention for
nearly year past, | am now prepared for orders
in all the departments of House Building Ad-
dress me at Charcstown.
Sept. l6, 1875. j. G. HOLMES.