davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-16

tlaak ~ asniddy--a1,, gca!-vhera thtro's
t,egalH-oh yoh!-anl l!ons-nll yes ~and
ttncopSlcs-oll vos.-snd icarHoEno beasts
grnwii? nn1l R!rlih' n. yo tt1ia,,g tho w1oiJ;
breath u fury drawgon; That we do ilut leseo
IN tl,nao placs,-oI, no! no! no! mol but That
wo leeve In Lila btessiat island Of oors cni!it
Otcat Dtitaln -ol, yoat ycaI-anh IN that pairt
Scotland that lnoks no At Hen-EovEs--oh yest
yes yosl--s.i,oro lllcros he,slIer ftost, nor
cautd. nor wthl', .or. Weot. nor hntl. nor ra!li.
nor tocsarr, nor lic:ty, no9 bu!Etn' HnnH, nor
hurricanes. GGr--"
IEsro \ trsnonloua blast Of wind and rain
from Een.NeMs biow in tho w7ut!pvA OF tho Kirk.
aud brought tho prnachora ce!11uoneo to al
abrupt ooneiunon.- -ffarper's Magazine,
, 1876-02-16

Tbp Drawer tAs published somc notably aneo-
imam esf 4ermonziAg of tho " "hhssl-sLstl .typo
such ~, For he played on hsEp Of = tsi;on, :,
In now 6opk Just received from Londou ~a
lind fre VI sneclmon, cotnipg from qua p v
Wlence It would be least exrccte1-Scotaua !.
Aea th' Is f1enas what ca.as wo
Rrs.attude- -ol yes for tho deepest gsa-a!ssud
Look ht tle place OF our hahi.u.atlon. How
gta.asciul shs'a1a NO be that No do 10, 'oeye u
the snsv, spl tho cauid aild tho woet-oh, 10 !!
where therefa lang day tas half o. tho year.
oil, yes land ag steht TIE M .ith9.no r., yea e.!
ah!yeIipg Aboot In skins-oh, no o!-anok-
iug amsnE tass snAw ltko modi
warts-oll, no no And how gsa.atetal should
NO bo that We do mt leevo In Tie far South, be-
neath tie e1uAwto.,, and sun ayo butnin',
bur,fn', vheso tho aky's hes-ah, yes land
yeazsa's hss, aud ths sptss's bet, and yoee bruut
, 1876-02-16

Il
:JaIe was heard calling ncroeB the fcncb TO bis
nclchbor's sun, n co.ored Jouti, wlio goos to
Hc,lool vt tho Atlantis coiorod universally:
Look hyar, boy, you COOS tor school, don't
yor?" ~
"sittln' eldykashun, amt yer? Z"
..yca, Air.
i" L.rniu' ritAmettck aud flggerin' on a slate,
en1"
EYES, SIR"
"Weii. IL don't tala two Sholo days 10 nuke
hour, do IT,"
ivy nal" exclaimed tho boy.
"You was gwine tor bring tlat hatchit back
iu q hour. watnt yor7"
sYes Htr."
IAN It's bin two tlnys s,nco yer borrowed It.
Now, what good'a oddykaBhun Rwi,,o tor do you
ti,iok.akullod n.Esera when ycr 50 to school a
whole yeae IN den cart toll how long ~ takes to
f,,tch back D hatoiliti
The hoy got lpsd aud A!uug tho hstei.es over
tho foueo aud half way through sn ash-hssrol.
, 1876-02-16
Io1in TrunlE,tllI's .HIcEinenl.,,

~ EdloIH II u F4BTt TT 17GFJFT7 .EldidzENF-
This poDn writtou Eb 1Iuabrastic vcrso, ia SO
inll Of original Wit n1i1 lI.l1or that We haet,sy
think Of it rs an initiation Of l3uticrs immortal
loggctcl until wn nrn reminded that many OF tho
pitby coublcts Of "tlcFlngal" aro still quoted
IA felcitous hits OF tho ingenious mind Of tho
au.hnr Of "Hu1ibras." Tho sEnmonBo popnlari-
literary history, Tho frat cns,to rapidly rau
through thirty edlt'ona. Iongfellow's "Evan-
gc'ine - attained about the Ha,no circulation
when tue population OF tho country waH 3o,ooo,-
ason @ was civ To poom uuu indecS t Sp% u
to be considered ~ QUO Of tho fo1cce Of tho
Revolution, because. hs n natire on the Tories.
Il penetrated into a,ory farmhouse, aud sent
tho RUSTIC volunteers laughing into tho ranks Of
and foelthg displayed throughout tito poem gives
an impetus to its incidents which - Hud!hrae,"
with all lta wonderful tlaehes Of wit, comrara-
lively lacks
, 1876-02-16

uB.d so effectively In gasl,ortng-tn that wealth
produced by lloneas toll.
| canuot rofratn from cln8iag tla coinmuni.
cation by quoting from Dur distinguished pfos-
4icuk, Gen. Grant. lto Rnyx, in hin moseayn Of
Doccmtor, 1b7J: Ny ow. Judgment ia. tint a
apecte-hasis cannot be rracllcd and maintained
Until our exports exclusive of Hold. pay tor Our
imports, tntarest duo abroad, and other 6pccfo-
obligations OF 10 hoatlv aH to loaye all npprocia-
bio accumulation of this precious metals In tho
country from tho yrotiucta Of our mttes. 10 iu-
crease cur exiMrtH, sufficient currency /. ro-
qnIrcd to kacp al tho Industries Of the co,,n,ry
employed. Without this. national as wei: n, W.
dsvidusa bankruptcy ihust nnn,ie. Elasticity to
our circulating medium, tlora!ore. and Just
enough Of Il 10 transact tho legitimate brt!ncss
Of Tho country, aud to keep a!l thu industries
employed, ig what La most 10 be des[scd. Tho
nxrotionco ot this present panic tIas proven 1lat
tho currency u thc Country. hascI. Nj It Ia, upon
tho credit Of tlaa o,nntry Is the bost that las
over beeu deyised." YOUR.
BAMCEk PATTERSON,
, 1876-02-16
THE UNITED STATES CONSULAR SERVICE.

n ths Editor u The Chicago Tribune;
CA1uAuo, Fob. 12.-ConsuIar se.yice Ia an in
lernat!onh bridge TOR tho purpose Of facilitating
busineas and intercourse botWoen ono nation aud
lnothor. Tho uaaRea OF Consular servico aro
scry similar in Gil civilized countries. Our laws
regulating Consuts, aud tho n,arino laws, arc
very much like tho English Oil tho Bamo cub
5ects, as much 30 MS tho extout Of English cont
mon law tn tho administration Of justice III this
country. Great britain, hnying been tho foso-
moat Power OH tue scaa aud III conduct-
ing foreign Trade, should DO properly
considered as tho parent Of tho modern
Consular ayston1. Sho IL now far ahcad
Of tAis country In conducting tho Bysteu,. Her
Cousuls atc all mon Of charnctor and standing.
2ho podsttoua Ass considered highly honorable
and complimentary At homo. Tho ConHnls fill
dfgntdod stations wherever thoy may DO sca,t
Tho Government moaua to DO represented
through her Conau's Great Britain now hollis
up tho dignity Of tho Consulates tho world over,
through tho Importance with which Blo ctotles
them, aud tho consideration which sllD demands
from othoF natlona tor tho Office. Within few
years, she las wagol q foreign war to reacuo
Conaul from captivity. Bha msltes tho Consular
Office second oulv iu honor 10 Tho Diplomatic.
An American Consul In Great britain commands
unusual respect from tho people, from tho high
regard for tho station Which THAI country has
made for II.
oseat Britain pays her Consu!s respectable,
not to ray large. sasas!es 10 that thoy are able
10 fill with credit hny place In sooioly into Which
Sheir exalted posltion takos thou,, In any country
to which thoy sro accredited. All temptation Is
taken away to make tho moat Of the otflco by
little poonlalious@ for they haEe tbe encourage
mAHt that the fnnAk f1tAv rht ia 10 IN
, 1876-02-16

IVISrnt-A HUilSH ASn ltrr Ds THf WEST
S.tio, sretssoo it.adaph hat jset son and Iatour
Tar; cash And p..t srsr rnncry ganl a.tcet Wat
s.tc. Address TURNER HJND, Il! Wathlna.oust.
J{rAsrED- WE II LAVE cUsr,'MHlt WHO yIsHrs
" 70 pu'chtbo fhE eAAEI lsnJ4. thu Sutth Adu.
south .! ChisaEt4v. and rns:, It .'ts. s19.t b.
cali At uncs. TultSEk HjSil, tp.Wa,hln1.nnAt.
IUASTEl,-THE BJ.Sr lIpus:! AND LOT THAT
" eau 20 hau1at fpt sa!!1 vllhl ex totas q
Ss}S, lxy f4a3xlfe-tt.
{ArAhTi:D-1 CAN REfL i SMALL. FARM II
~ tho souhAfn A.t OF tAis htA.a Morth Nbuu: X4,Gl.
J. H. IttiElEll, l1S Ciart.st.
NTASIEn- -CluD c11IcAGu PROPERTY r;
uabIe aud rsTy rtauciso iss n,ine noa1 t;.ena nov
br;nk wnrked. Tla o~ncr4 w!l1 tclan halt and Wish
viii kat. lsr1o prel!ss. AAt!tcs. 7. u Hax 1.+i
, 1876-02-16
THE COURTS.
Moro Tax-Suits and Moro pcti-
ti0ns LII Bankruptcy


o, e ,,k Ma. c..:A.
heeotu VI 0""H 1noats III" No" ouA1a'
TIRE x,par-u,zt cas.
z,t.,.a - ,s,,., 49,, osa.r .ra A.. n,..,.
W. c9ns1au1a =" nua' ss''e1uas' nno .ho p'a'ns
kl6s closed thor fobnttal. frot. turner MAS On
tho stand tho Grchtot part OF thu day. htf.
Trim also was called to ooptradjct Mr.. l,t}] In
raosrf1 to Tho t,unt, AMI aIrs Mnrpor II, tce,tfv
.oes - .a.,. ~. I,a.s..>, 80. - .."J s-.
tesa.a !" 1s.s ~ .'t ,, ..o"an "ne. oos'o
Ia October, ,ss; Iho arf,oouttal evidence on
ducca to-day.
.tone rky anra
mo,ox =. nt.r.a ,sat,... =, ~, oo, o.,,,.
looey tloseo, l"cAo,a ~ NO. z4t 5onsa
Dcsrlainos street, hled hill yesterday against
David uailantn, sotting out that ono Coruelius
RYAN. In NAV Int, aasosgcl thor nroncrtv MI
Ais mn wbc,, Il waa on1v wo,,;, nno. ~ ~ I'm
1,ut .ns1 ,,,, u.1,c,,, H. -. y. .n. .,.ss
alnuum.' n, Ut suu Nv" ,l".a1'1h 10 t5n. 70 cou'~
ssal.6o OF taxea from them, aud they want t,ts-
tice md equity, which, IL they gst they protnsos
Ia "oyer prny. etc."
T. D. Jamesou, D. T. aforas aud A. J. Mad.
in assasaipg them 1t 81, ,D0v whon tey i re.arnosi I
their property AZ only worth 81, 600. Tho Htato
Hoard raised II to Rl2, ,1Go, aud now tl1ey aro
called OH 10 nay s609.4U.
Laatly. tho Westo,n Transportation Company
f750 taxes when tho assessment boolis showed
no asso,Bnaent aRainat It. On inquiry, however
it MAS f1lpd tliat Ryan Ind sBscnsct1 tbls TAI
against tho propeller Fountain City, belonging
10 complainant. Tie Company, however, ckargos
that tho propeller is tarod III Now York, snl
that It III also taxed Oh tho Routl Hile, aud hns
paid lis ta1eH there.
&c.,. ..,.x n,o9 1rvonGra. 23T .ux
yusted with her husband, August Larsep, 10
fanse he gets drink ovnry dny, and abusas hor.
uNiTKD srATRA CounTB
Tho Northwest Paper Company began suit
Yesterday against Milton George, claiming
q. 500.
IL. u. Merriam sued Clinr!cs Tabble for 81, 6o0.
John F. Merchant iiloa : voluntary petition in
els, ,218.M, and tho t1nBccnrcd sl2 1910. The
sasets consist Of %972.2b u notoa mud blla of e1-
thaogo, &253 Of household goods, live stock mud
farming -impiements yalued Ct S773:25 md open
accounts to The nmo.nt Of s1.8s3.48. There arc
pf tho par value Of $500, and i've shares Of tho
bi25: a}so c1aim for e500, Ia auit, nrain1t CIR
2 Msskef' Ing pot's'on was fete1fco 10 she
i@Ras.gs. rrr .,,- .,-,o,,.
The peouniasy pyosauro and won't iu.o voluntary
bankruptcy. Ills dobta are e17,269.03, all TN
secured, TO t,ay thet be has cGoscb in action.
ponaistIns ii notes, claims, oto., to the amount
~ aau G1,h,t - nI$se0"3d properly
Coles Carpenter md Maurice D, Field, CO.
partnera at Rockford as Carpenter Il Field, also
Their assets consint OF 500 in Ieal ossate in
notaAout ul'a1 ass ~ Sopo.a' a1u s.Vch
G.en Hss'.Ne'' %A'''''o'' i''o'S" ~ "'o6'0te1
Ufeditors' meetings will be held March q5 lie.
foro Register Iiibbard In the following caAes
=. A. snavarns. oiisor Lipplncots, Henry aoel!-
pR4ms 4lQmlAB As IOIueO. ". j. f1ItQoflt1, W.
, 1876-02-16
CITY REAL ESTATE,

s*s :a;ss:. X Il Nh s n Sr .s:s5, sSs
,4ssn xsss II, t,.,. -. :a:h: Is:a:
::,s: ;: i
Fon sAtE3AT \ aACnlrlcE-t,R nxoliAs0K-
S.i r. II; .s ;sss i, i
T0K .axLK-gHolUE nusiafsS l,IOt:K; CEy.
';., =
n ra isctn; r1 ~ per s.t: 'c' Ss.1" ~ r..
.ss"a ~ u T. G It s
$: 81: q ss;S:; VI; as
osss!Ex! 70 @ s'Es E:s4 5:' rE
e; {. ..iis ssss T. T. p;5 5gs , easy terms nl4 Fo'
t,us. KAt.E-Tu nu1IbEitH-wK HAVE At 4
i x 55s r. xG as' sss ct r. Il s
, Is II s'7;a s 4aSsi 's
Noh s..,:-.A pAi:61lX-IslxiS.E Fast YT1oYT.
\ % Mishis,n -: ba,v:sn ixsnJ hi;h M Ivo4,y
e. @ !: H. Ill; I'd ss,; 8;
FoH SALE ,BAHua1Ss ~ nEs!pyscEs. ;wE
e s.ss sa H. est,p. a. aa:.s is
M d. vi + Iii
ss''Se i sS:S@ I i as M Sss!s 4. s Inquire
Ton SALE 1o't se.vo, An Ets:tsAST NI:TI.
si,os fUi.AKn i,6.b. IL W.hissSa;.i ''f''
FoN SAi;E-n3l: es.oo tis wEhi. WORTH ea,lo1l
Il: s?fis fs Nv 1:i' sscs aud
s:.;:: :::; ss ;j:is*
s sSte@;nS r.
Al tunce i. Il. B0YH. 1to1ni II. III sIadl.oa.s;.
T1On HALE-NAnNlE FRONT IN CAI.jhtEr.AV.
MEAD f5Ok, It's tIASAle-at.
EDK sAlE-A BAntlAlN-TW0 T71jiiY FN1MI:
a1n.o y pAk:sy. lot t's;u; terua very oa.r. MEAD
EoH LE-ufiKAr--CtIrTAOK AND lot On
!. 1siSG&kY ~ issas.'s. 1T .osr m X u s''''' a.
TuM SALE LOT :s.t:6 f1s,,hr1x.j FAST on
Ednsra pArA. IL tbs iousechth llt nntth of Lake
ts;is perfect .;sm, az; es.h snd asnns motxnRs oi
sttl ths 2NA nf Uctoltr 1s7; INTEREST," tor ren Ad.
dzess H. Tsa.unn utice. -.
TON sALE-Yi:HY EilEAF-! STORY XTI1 NAsK-
y mont brick. fo. 1xo Eltis-av MEAD CuK, Is La
HAIg-At.
, 1876-02-16
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.


i uUIluN-WM A.. AurrEikA t;o:, AUCTION
1utpisn5p, carpss ~ saa .iAsa pls1 .ssfY
lNsJ xs ssslAI attention s sale u tuuaoaud xuods
kt prttAis dwel'Iugs.
DAWInit AND klTCElEN FURNITURE WAKTEfl
fpR iMu tE&4ua, Including s&arifs txdst44a AID
y yards good carpst 1uls lM cheap fus cash seAo
vhg19 It can II sr9u. Addrsas Il - Tribune otnes,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16
The Malicious Mistake.

The army mule is a perfect Chester.
field of an animal in comparison with
the native California mustang. 1t was
the mustang that invented the noble
art of bucking. We are aware that the
army mule has experimental in that
direction, but no other animal but the
California mustang ever caused his
rider to describe a parabolic curve of
the same extent, nor can the man who
has not been bucked by a California
mustang at all conceive the process.
The victim while undergoing it, would
infinitely prefer being delivered to an
Hyrcanian tiger or Learned hydra or
a Numidian lien for immediate mastica-
tion and when the operation is com.
pleted, and by a merciful dispensation
of fate he is landed on the crown of
his head in the nearest pile of road
metal, with a dislocated spinal column
and pang in every nerve, muscle,
sinew and bone, he regards the author
of his woes with q horror and detes-
tion far surprising the emotion that
would be evoked by contemplation of
the most forbidding antediluvian sau'
rian Professor Owen ever revived for
the satisfaction of the curious.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16
Afraid to Take a Bath.

A hungry. ragged, and unusually
dirty looking tramp went into the Fifth
precinct station Philadelphia to inquire
about accommodations for dodgers.
Station.keeper Du Bois subjected him
to the usual rigorous cr0ss.examina-
ton, during which it was elected that
the visitor had walked from New York
in seven days. He was allowed to
choose between supperless night and
breakfastless morning in cell at the
station or a warm bed and a supper
and breakfast and a bath at the night
clearinghouse. "You'll have to take q
cold water bath if you go there" said
Officer Du Bois. Disgust was plainly
visible in the grimy features of the
tramp, ~ can take bath, ''he said ;;''l
had chills and fevers when l was down
South" He was told that he would
get hot coffee for supper and break.
fast, and he replied with supreme dis.
gust, II wouldn't take bath for 40
breakfasts and suppers." This was so
positive that he was not pressed fur.
ther, and the officer led him back to a
cell, where he chukeled to himself in
the darkness over his narrow escape
from being tempted to take a bath and
disgrace his fraternity.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16
@Wth Malice toward None: with Charity An-Lncon

fire in the Chinese theatre at at San Francis
co, last week, and Of course . grand rush for
the door. After the panic the police pulled
out from the hall twenty dead and as many
wounded--a rather disagreeable job in which
almond-eyed John refused to take any part,
but insisted that the show should proceed
And it did proceed until stopped by the au-
thorities.
The Czar of Russia, in a speech to
the citizens Of Moscow, last week, said that in
case he conld not obtain the desired guaran-
tees Of protection for the Christians Of servia
and Montenegro from the Turkish Porte, he ID
firmly determined to act independently, and
is satisfied the whole population Of Russia will
respond to his summons, should he consider
it necessary. He said 'Moscow will lead in
the van by its example, and may God help us
to carry out our sacred mission"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16
Minnesota Matters.
DOUGLASS.

Alexandria Post: A company of
about fifty Sioux from the vicinity Of Lake
Traverse are off on fall hunt. The grasshop-
pers destroyed their crops, and they are try
ing to gain from the chase what they failed to
procure from the field, substance. They
encamped for several days in the grove on the
They have a number Of ponies. Several
squaws and papooses are with the party.
They all talk English, and sing the Christian
songs taught them by the missionaries. Their
encampment consists of six large tents. They
are now hunting in Leaf Valley and among
the Leaf Mountains.
lie SCECR.
The Sentinel's illustrated poultry
yard at the head OF its election announce
ments, was worth the study Of an Audubon.
Cochin's, Shanghais and Brahmas were par
ticularly we'll displayed.
The LIE Sueur City mill is turning out
1875 barrels of flour per day.
Another sad shooting accident is re-
corded. Mr.. John NJ. Pettijohn and son OF
A. J. Wakefield were hunting cows near Ka-
sofa. They We're carrying guns under their
arms, with the muzzles pointing forward, when
young Wakefield's gun caught against brush
and discharged its contents into the side Of Mr..
Pettijohn, who was in front. The load passed
through his body in the region Of the heart,
and MIR. p died in few moments atterward
Mr.. Pettijohn was one of the early settlers in
Nicollet county, and his death will be general
ly mourned The sympathies Of the commu-
nifty are also extended to young Wakefield,
who is nearly deranged with the sudden ca
lamity Of which he was unfortunately the inno-
cent cause.
MOBILES.
Sneak thieves are said to he operat-
ing in Worthington.
Two carloads of cattle were shipped
from Wortlngton last week Grasshoppers
take notice
High winds delay trains occasional
ly, OH the Sioux City 4 St. Paul road
Hay fuel continues to furnish motive
power at the Okabena Mills.
The Worthington Seminary has about
forty scholars, and is in very flourisling con-
dition.
MCLEOD.
The Hutchinson Enterprise proposes
to stir up the railroad enterprise, now that
election is over.
The entire Democratic county ticket
was elected and Hayes and Wheeler received
a majority OF 40 votes.
Somebody talks of starting German
paper in Hutchinson.
The closing of the fall term Of the
Hutchinson schools was unusually interest,"
ing, showing very cheering advancement un-
der the tutilage et the present corpse oftea:h-
erS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16

It is singular fact, just now. that
if you 90 to collect bill of a man, he
has gone to the Centennial, while If
you are obliged to pay him hat on
election, he may be found out in the
wood.shed whiting, with profound
contempt for Philadelphia.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16
TIE St. Paul Daily Dispatch.

The leading Republican paper of Min.
nesota, having the exclusive contract
Of the Associated Press Day kilograms,
and giving the latest market and gen
eral news, can be had from date until
March 10th, 1877, postage paid, fol
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16

stPrivate Panel, you are wrong to
smoke so persistently. Tobacco is
poisonous" "Ah, sergeant, it's q jok.
ing you are." s'Inever joke, and least
of all with my interiors" "But,
sergeant, my grandfather has smoked
ever since he was weaned, and now Is
seventy four And what does that
prove! Perhaps if he had not smoked
he would have been ninety by this
time.''
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CANVAS.

THE SOUTH CAROLINA CANVASS.
The Board of State canvassers met at 10
O'Clock on the 18th, Haynes, Stone, Purvis,
Dunn and Card0zo being present. The fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously adopted:
''That the board hear oral argument on the
point rs to the limitation in which the board
can canvass the returns for presidential elect
ors and that the argument be limited to halt
an hour 0u each SIDE"
Gen. James Conner, on behalf of the Demo-
cratic candidate, submitted the following
paper in regard to the jurisdiction Of the
sOn behalf Of the citizens Of the State,
candidates Of the State, we submit that all the
acts of the General Assembly authorizing the
board of State canvassers to hear and decide
all cases under protest or contest that may rise
in regard to the election of electors for PreSi-
dent and Vice President, members Of Congress
Held in this State, are in violation of the twen-
ty-sixth paragraph Of the constitution and
therefore void; and in behalf OF the parties
Aforesaid we demand that the board Of Canvass
ers now assembled shall not hear or decide any
such cases of contest or protest, but shall only
act ministerally in ascertaining from the re-
turns and statements forwarded by the boards
ceived the greatest number of votes for the Of
| fees for which they were respectively candi-
| dates, and declare the same, and certify them
| to the Secretary Of 6tatoln
The board went into secret session to con-
slider the point raised. After some delibera-
State Hayne, president Of the board, annonnc-
ed that as the point Of jurisdiction was new
one, the board would like to hear the con-
| stitution4lity OF the questiOn argued. One
| O'Clock was fixed a. the hour Of hearing ar-
gument and the following resolution wa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16

ers will proceed to canvass the returns for the
ginning on the 10th day Of November, Unless
the returns from all the counties have been
previously received, and will continue to
canvass such returns, from day to day, until
the last day of their session, ii it lie necessary
to do so.''
AN INELIGIBLE ELECTOR,
The NY. World has dispatch from Mont
9eiieF, vt, suggesting new complication in
the election tor president. The dispatch is as
follows:
"Henry N. Sollace, one Of the Republican
Presidential electors elect, is postmaster of
Bradford and therefore ineligible to the place
to which he las been elected. This fact rais-
es the question whether his Democratic op-
ponent cannot contest his election and cast
vote for Tilden, thus deciding the national
contest"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16
st. Paul Weekly dispatch.

This is large folio sheet of 36 col.
umns, containing in every number
reading matter equal to 72pages Of any
of the Monthly Magazines, prepared
expressly for the family, embracing
choice literary matter, Department
of Agriculture, gardening and domes-
tic economy, also full and complete
resume of all the news, will be sent to
any address postage paid, for One Dol:
lar and fifty cents, to the first day OF
January, 1873. The Weekly Dispatch
will be Republican in politics, but the
publishers will aim to make it accept
able to all classes, as a choice Weekly
State Paper.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-16

Two Dollars. This term will include
the trial of the Younger Brothers, the
official election returns. the Congress-
ional proceedings,t the State Legislature
and the Presidential Inauguration.
Two Dollars, only. Address, Dispatch
Co.. St. Paul.