davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
Vote for O'Phalan for Representative.

Thursday Of last week. was the day appoint
ed fur Gen. Samuel F. Cary, and Hon. Ignatius
Donnelly 70 address the people in this city.
Owing TO . change in his appointments, Gen.
Cary was not present, and Mr.. Donnelly sup
piled his place. The meeting was he'd ct Hills
Open HOUSE 1t half past one. The audience
nnmbssed fully thrvs hundred, and was COM
many coming from 9sto IS miles to hear t6e
gospel which Is producing such revolution
Ill over the length and hesAdth Of the land.
Mr.. Donnelly spoke for over An hour taking IS
his theme the silver question, (which he hand
led with his Characteristic eioquencs and
ability Carrying conviction t. his audience. At
half past seven music from Stnight's tnnd in
front Of the Opsra Hosss announced tAs tine
tor the evening meeting. The hO0se WA
crowded to sts utmos: capacity, and many went
away being unable to ind sitting ROOM Il is
estimated that 800 persons were pssDenf, .
goodly number being ladies. Mr. DoonelIy's
speech was two hours and half in length and
from the continuous applause Of the sudisnoe,
was demonstrated the fact, that the people are
aroused to the emergencies Of the hour and ase
hseaking the party shackl@ which have bou1d
thong that = gong forward 10 swim sure,
and certain victory. Attic close ofths nesting
three rousing cheers Wese given for Mr. DON
nelly, and th1se for good old Peter Cooper.
The speech a nr. Donnelly has worked Won
desful cAange in ths political senfimsnt Of this
eou11y, and i = sure 70 Ay hAs added fulyia
CEy. On Friday It ! , q. S spoke iur q
hour & Browns Han In Shieldsville, 70 . ~
specialize andisuee The enfhusin1t1e eAsas
which vsss given him It tie closs efthsDese-
irg was pDage ola unAniD0us vsoD Il -
toun. BALI pa1a ssvsn ~ sVsoing 1Du14 -
sddrssing . hEp andisnee e WksnnBob nan,
Nosthfsld- Hespeen foe thse 49,, 81 the
elnss as1Eatisn al 6eqseak apg1e 8 H.
au1isncs Hsvs tnd1elfo0 81 1M80 - - -
IN Nog1hfesd.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
An interesting Letter from o'mstead
County.
49,.

SOOUNy'
Ea,tor Anti Monopotist:
l wish to say q word, by the way of
encouragement, for the right, for indus
trial emancipation from the unjust and
ubiquitous measure Of public policy that
have already passed into law. as we'll as
those proposed bv 10th the Democratic
and Republican parties. The candid
Investigator can find but one conclusion,
and that is, the principles represented by
Peter Cooper. are right for the great
mass Of American people. This Is the
theory, but the wise statesman. it is
should be practical We find that politi-
cal jealousy is in the way. And the Re-
publican tears to vote tor his principles
and the rights LEST his neighbor Dem
ocrat-should elect his party candidate.
and the Democrat fears the same thing
will be done By the Republican. / notice
the Chicago Times. Minnesota corres>
pondent Aatters himself thattwo Repub-
licans will vote the Independent ticket
to one Democrat, and BY that means in
sure = Democratic victory in the Second
Congressional District. II 90. it will de-
moostrate first, that more Republicans
dare 10 do right than Democrats, and,
next more honesty. l should suggest
that if there is 90 much doubt about the
integrity of the partizans that they had
better pair of and 60 the polls together.
and vote for their best interest rather
than out of fear 90 and vote against their
interest, and each other, and in the in
terest OF their would be masters,-Shv-
locks. Shall We act Is becomes RATIONAL
beings or shall We destroy each othere
So far IS l can discover in this state two
Democrats viii vote for Cooper and
Cary to one Republican, and one reason
is that Tilden win not get tho electoral
vote OF Minnesota BY at least 10000
majority. Hence . vote for Tilden b
even though it be the same,with Cooper.
In one sense they viii save the indicA-
ton that they demand Of Congress and
tho executive just laws and legislation
- declared for in the Independent
platform. Another practical visu =
that the Independents can and viii elect
at least some OF their candidates upon
the congressional and lszlalaaivs disfriet
tickets- Let rs - h. ii that Uinnesoea
on The 7th OF November next doss pave
the way tn-a representation fru0 oar
sfsse ID H. inaereee e co0moa jusofee.
0lms1sad oouney i osediasd Vii bsing
~ oannsr oo1nty foe aohievomoaGs =
~ riGhk dirooeioo ord hnvo - deahf
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
What the People Think Of tho Three Gan.
didates for Congress ii the Sd
District.
FoR fas JOURNAL.
Nh. DOxxKLLY pOR COx0RRas

Threa candidates are belore this congress-
iona district for congrsss-Ar. Strait, Mr..
Wilder and Mr.. DouneiIy. Few will deny tina,
Mr.. Donneliy Is the best qualified of the ihree
He has exp-riencs and political knowledge far
beyond thu Others, and thefe il not large class
of men in ths sssts Of greater ability. And b.
Is not bshind either Of his competitions in Per
sonal character. Mr. Wilder politically, Il
what his party Is, long trained In its school;
and how aay fair, honest man Who really
holds to equal rights can support that party, IL
. mystery. And Mr.. STRAIT Il not cababie Of
the nigh duties Of national legislation, and
should never have been nominated. And no
greater good can we'll BE- doDs TO . party and
itsskats than o. the people sometimes 70 ID.
monish political managers, - tbs only elective
way, that only the abaest and bss4 mxn ere ia
be elscted-
Mr.. Donnelly i - afe against that old
Southern despotism - any 0tner man. His
pubic rec1ed and we'll known visws ssttle that
beyond doubt And that i By Ear The most
important issue Of the year, ire Is In favor Of
paying tbs national debt Will favor civil
referm and other useful measures. The only
known di1ersncs hetwesn him and the Be-
publican party h On the currency. He i In
savor Of paper curTsncy Of pr saiss with
SP.cie, - general currency, i both undesirable
ara impossible. but n. Donneily wooId
reach that result BY . process different frUm
that which d oontempiAied By tie oehes paS.
tiN. Still. II Hayes and Wheeier ore eIecesd
- We trost thy will be, and the paxtv talss
the government il will carry it own policy
and Mr.. DIS p~suliar views viii make % pr.
0culAr diresence
Another ssaDSn Why Nr. DOnneliy should b
drmn ths Outrageous tysn4msut q him, which
~ led m bv r Minu@a s,nJia man WhO n
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
INDEPENDENT PLATFORM.


The Independent Party is called into ex-
istence by necessities OF the people whose
industries are Frustrated. whose labor is.
deprived of its just reward as the resu
of the serious mismanagment OF the ma
tional finances, which errors both the Re-
publicans and Democratic parties neglect
TO correct. In view of the failure of
these parties to furnish relief to the de-
pressed industries of the country, there
by disappointing the ust hopes and e
pectations of suffering people, we de-
clare our principles and invite all inde-
pendent and patriotic men to join our
ranks ia this movement tor financial re-
from and industrial emancipation.
First. We demand the immediate and
unconditional repeal of the specie re.
sumption act of January IA, 1875, and the
rescue of our industries from the dlsa ster
and ruin resulting from its enforcement;
and call upon all patriotic men to organ
ize in every Congressional district OF the
country, with the view OF electing Repre-
sentatives to Congress who will legislate
fol, and a Chef Magistrate who will carry
out the wish OF the people in this re-
ya-d, and thus stop the present suicidal
ind destructive policy Of contraction.
Second, We believe that the United
States notes, issued directly by the gov
,rnment and convertible on demand
nto obligations, bearing an equitable
ate of interest, not exceeding one per
,ent a day on each one hundred dollars,
md inter- changeable with United States
totes at par, will afford the best circu-
4. loxfeod .c,,O11 Init oA
States notes should be full legal tender
Tor all purposes, except for the payment
If such obligations as are by existing
contracts made payabable in coin. And
We hold that it is the duty of the govern
ment to issue such circulating medium,
and we insist, in the language of Thomas
Jefferson, that "bank paper must be
suppressed and the circulation restored
to the nation, to whom it belongs"
Third. 1t is the paramount duty of the
government in all its Legislation to keep
in view the full development OF all legiti-
mate business, agricultural, mining.
manufacturing and commercial.
Fourth. We most earnestly protest
against any further issue Of gold bonds.
for sale in foreign markets. by means OF
which we WOulu DC Iuaue IOT louD OF
period, hewers Of wood and drawers OF
water for foreign nations, especially as
the American people would gladly and
promptly take at par all the bonds the
government may need to sell. provided
they are made PAYABLE at the option OF
the holder although bearing interest at
three and sixty-five per cent. per annum,
or even lower rate.
Fifth, We further protest against the
BALE OF government bonds for the pur
pose OF buying silver to be used as q
nbstitute Tor our more convenient and
less fluctuating fractional currency,
which, although well calculated to enrich
he owners of silver mines, yet in opera
ion will still further Cypress through tax
alton an already ovcrburdened people.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
Vote for Walrath for Representative.

Some correspondent in the Rice County
Journal of last week, shows up the true in
wardness" of the Republican candidate for the
Legislature, A. W. McCinstry of this city. IT'S
a sad, sad story, of betrayed trust, bettings,
villiany, stabbing in the dark, trickery, cor
ruption, and treachery. "Let noguilty man
escape"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
1ST DISTRICT
HON. F.. c.. STACY of Freedom Co.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
2D DISTRICT.
IGNATIUS DONNELLY. of Dakota Co.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
whole for the best interests Of the country.
His election is probable.
Stair OF MINNESoTA-COUNTY o.
RAMSEY. District Confessional judicial
District.
T. K. Staleler, Pitt
VS.. Summon
James Floyd, DEITY

SoA4SoS V1uyOS DOAts
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA to the above
named Defendant;
You rehereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action which is
filed IN the Office of the Clerk ofsald Court, in
the City of St. Paul, Ramsey County, Minne-
sofa, and to serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscribers, at their
Office in McClung's Block in the City Of st.
Paul, County Of Ramsey, State Of Minnesota,
within twenty days after the service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day Of
such service, and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plain
tiff in this action will take Judgment against
you for the sum of six hundred and seventy
six dollars and 42-l00 dollars, with interest at
seven per cenA. per annum on the sum Of
s276 49, 100 from May 9TH 1875, and interest
upon the sum Of $500 from November 9th
1876, at the rate of seven per cent. besides the
costs and disbursements of this action.
Dated November I'd, 1876.
ERWIN & GRIFFIN,
Plaintiffs Attorney, st. Paul, Mimi.
l2l.7t.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
Vote for Haven for School Supt.

As will be seen by an extract from TIE In
dustrial Age elsewhere it was impossible for
Gen. Cary to be in this city as advertised on
Thursday of last week to speak. Every prepa
ration was made to give the General grand
Welcome to Minnesota
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02

expaan0oo0-
COTTAGE GRoAE. Oct. 30th. 1876.

COTTAGE GRoAE, Oct. 3Oth, 1876.
Edifor Anii-Nonopolist:
DEAR SIR: / feel it my duty 10 state
Why, thu Independents OF Minnesota did
mot have the PLEASURE of hearing aspeech
from Gen. Cary on the 10Th inst, noewith-
standing was notified that he would do
50.
Il seems that Noses ". Field, Chair
man Of tho National CUmmittsearraneod
% have Gen. Cary recall his Wssl1n
appoinEnenis and 70 Eask ard thsnss
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
Vote for James for Commissioner.

Capt. c. L. Smith will speak at the Prairie
Creek School House in the town of Northfeld
Monday evening Nov. 9Th at half past seven:
Also at Mathers Hall in the town of Richland
Saturday Nov. Ath at the same tine In the
evening.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
Vote for Lowell for Auditor.

We learn that Hon. p Cudmore, of LIE Sueur,
who is running independent for County Attor-
ney stands good chance for being elected.
Notw outstanding Mike Doran's opposition to
him
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02

The new Touring mill at Morristown was
put in operation last week and is as well ap-
pointed and perfectly arranged as any mill in
Rice county. 1t will no doubt prove "bo-
nanza'' to MorristOwn.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
Vote for Hunter for Clerk of Court.

The Industrial Age of Oct. DIST, says that
Gen. Samuel F. Cary was ordered to New York,
New Jersey and Conn.,, for two weeks, and that
in consequence his western appointments were
cancelled for the present. He may yet speak
in the State
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
FARtBAutT DEpART'r+
FRANK A. DAVIS, Editor.
(ATLOwELL's OFFICE.)
Vote for Drake for Representative.

The Catholic fair commences in Hyde Park
to-day, and continues four days.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
CORRESPONDENTS.
Letter from an lnquisitive Farmer.
COTTAGE GROVE, Oct. o5th 1876.

Editor anti Monopslist:
In looking over the list of Electors tor
President and Vice President. of the va
rious parties in Minnesota, I discover
that in the Republican list there is neither
a farmer nor mechanic, and the same in
that Of the Democratic, while in the In.
dependent Greeuback list l find that they
are all Changers without exception.
Now tell the public why this is 50.
QUERIsr
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
jcNATIUS DONNELLY. Editor.
Presidential Electors.

G. D. SHERWOOD, Fillmore county.
FGNATIUS DONNELLY, Dakota county.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Olmsted county.
HON. E. AYRES, Washington county
HON. ]. P. SCHOENBECK, Nicollet county
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02

HON, lCNATiUS DONNELlY.
Candidate of the Independent party OF
OF the I'd Congressional District OF Min
neeota for Congress.
Will speak upon the financial issues Of
Thursday " g" 80 Lake City
Friday - 5" d" "Wabasha
Monday 6" " Red Wing
Saturday % 4" " Hastings
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02

she will continue in well doing, and
merit the distinction. But l shall not
be jealous if others do better.
.. II. p.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02

The expssience Of the panic has pceven fha1
The cuFT0ncy based on tbs credit Of fhe oonr1rv
IL the bat that haS been dsvieed.-PrsideZ
GRAsT's Message 70 Congress Dc. /. l072
The above was Grants opinion 81 aound
currency when be wM H. position 70 ~
without psejudiee on ths subjsst. Bat y
money power quickly mads him 81 r. an
words, Tor in subssqOsnt mssnags Is M:
II commend 70 your earnest copsfderafion -
REPEAL of 70 much d tbs 1egal-tender - n
makes tlbeDs notes l''the bese thst heve -
dsvissd'J Feecivsb6s Sce dbl cou1rec1ed ~
: daas 70 be4xsd u ths - ifseiT. - - 49,
than The FiM Of January, 1871. I" The vrv
money which b Characterised IN lS73 = ~
'sbsst that has hem devised" he deuirne3ei
ys.s Afterwards - bsing unit to HGuids1e
WHAT rHs OovEsSxEsr ssOUID %.
The power e supply ourselves With = naeh
money = NY b lss6ed naspowy tlbs qus1eSoa
ooSn = IL angje point, 70 VT bow mad
= nsedsdi And eontsnd TIT thig qssG11ea
= doo1EMfno9 WhGu ~ asootain WisehR %
Dot - 0ovaEnmaot ewn nms than - -
e - g asa.labls = n vt - go.
- ~. -s.i.g DsRE .ssy So
~ - sDnA.ad tlat - 0svsnnsse nay
~ ~ ~ - = ~ Wy Nh nmHs
- Hp9 AsGmg = ~ 6enan, ~ po1se
4G9m1 bG6ng = sn1f1 : l1ene-esodR = ~
ooolmS, oE1Gg thUS Gxlab > epssll eog611
= ~ - ASolnnf - nAswuB = r..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-17
Rirdten:g 6dnbnn8.

3u 3pttwib, IN S@leien puree an,
Is. Mprtl. am gbarIamstase, Der yfars
rer Sarcs psrbaftet neil er ben 9eifs
l;@en Heumann, Der ibm mad ldneeret
SuspentOn unp Detention tn einer
SsGerunssontalt pbne Anfsuans bIce
auf probe CUR Nusbdlfe bsieeseben
wOroen ipar, rpesen foytasisBtsn unseifs
lt&en Beirassns mad biia5Ftdsr Ans
usiluns In rte Suspsnfon surddses
fallen srfldrt uno cemssmaB ni6t bdtte
suseben rplen, bab, rerlslbe TN Gbore
Der Stride pen1 GpttescienRe bsiucbne.
Nad ttrdll1er 8crl@rift rrurcen eae
rauf nod an oemlslben Gage ote in Der
Sir&e 3u 3OttpiB befincIi&sn, NUM-
msbr tbrsr ssiflt6en Out beraubttn bb.
5Ofien in einenl Der Rir6e 3u Sblou
seb5rtsen SsIde In pie leBtere Rir6e
ibsrtrasen. Gin sur partsi bes iusz
penoirten Neumann baltenoeS Witsltec
res 3oitwiBer SirGsnporfanpes bra@s
te am 1S. Mp.il beim eanpratbsamt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-17

lbersiGt, purauf n feline 8~sfriepisuna
ltsr cen Gmpfons in Sntien pse bel
1etrer 8ldfebr in Die 6simatb aus
brldte.-Die bauptfdrtil6sn glattsr
bsirsr Yarteisn (mtt Nusnabme Ger
.1imeS" rte i@ in Elm bsrsretes
SGweissn bd0t) usriGsrn sinfiH mtg,
tas ensltlGe Cabinet lsi cen 8erliner
abmad unsen ibss tts Urientolildt
Graee ni6t bsiestrster. Quf cCnlsroa'
tipsr Setts Ia Ger oStaneatD" letr uns
auf. iersn NIT ben, ralGsn 8sttrttt
GranfrethS uub StalierS. Ct dueert
I'm nsbrisen bic 0rmutbuns, eaB ete
9fprte it@ ben Gorperungen Der at.isen
Nd&ts iebr wabrl@einli& fasen perrs.
G~nsIdnser inssGsn tirfen, beist cs I'm
reiteren, wie mir iter;suet fne. dber
tas @tne rub's iein. ras eResterune
an bieler 1Gmdbli9en @ef&i6te feinen
Mntbsil baben miro. Gnslunp fam GO
untsr ssssnwdrtisen tlmfdnren nidt
nuf i@ nebusn, Die 1iltsi ;u ldugen.
Die Yforts bat sben ale auf ben Yarts
fer @srtrus taarten Anlpri6e aui
s&uB psrwirft. ALLEN trpBrsm purs
fen mir es fir unm6sli@ a%nnebmen,
bab pte enslil&e &esierune flo eem
WsmOtanbum ees 6urasn gcTtl&atOh
ani&lisben lutIte. n~ebsrbuupt 1T bic
Stimmune Der Yre1e nett dbsrwteSenr
fir bic politif bes MbwayhnS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-17
8ereeft SieS nibt !

Die s~sssnpdrtise III bic Sabresssit fur Gun.
eenHeber, 1ufen, S9nupfen nnb s~eIbansntb.
pcQe G~ntpidelune Der Yraptspsftton fiji,
S@pinhiu1t unb anbere 8ebl' une Sunsen.
Rrantbeisu. ,,Boshee's German Syrup'' IL
In pieler @sgeno felt ben leBten 3ret Sabreu
pbns stnen sin3issn NiserfOIs sur Cur anse-
uenpet uursen. Wenn tbr Stels Neoidn nod
niHt felblf sebrauHt bat ssbt su etusr' Apetbe'
fer unc fragt iba naG ibren puncsIfaren Ut
foIsen bel 5finen Runten. 3wtt Ooien beilen
ben i&limmten SAD. 9abt ibr tet1sH @laubeu
an trsenb sine Mebicin, 70 fault nur Elm yrcbe-
RdiG&en BON BolGee's German Sprup fur 10
Gents unb Ssrlutt lk, GIafGen BON regnIarer
@rDBe rs Gents. 0erna&IGitgt eure1 9nffeu
ni9t nm Is @ents sa fparsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-17
Sic iumnberDDnife mebi;inifbe
GntoeGnn9, ,pelebe Die
SSSelt fennt.

@esen Sdpinpfu6t SdwaWs Sdars
bod, icrOpbul6le Nusl6ldee,
S6nupfen. SalaRue 6dmorrbots
ben, 4ef&tsrole. Ningnurm,
Gle6ten, @usi6ldse I'm @ef4t
f6mersbafte Nuaen, Rbsumattss
mus. Wasenfranfbeit. De6Ilfss
Der. Qebers unp Ntsren-E rantbet<
ten, Merpenidwdde, 5er3franfbet>
ten. Mnfdue, abseidwdhte Gonfts
tuition uno jsce Art u~nreinisteit
I'm Blute.
glue NateQe beg 0.iides fir @iQionen 9cis
0enoe. SauienUe bon Ssben sersttet,
uadosm ale anocra Mittel fsblse>
i6lagen, lefc ieaes 8ort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-02
GROCERIES.

NEW sToREt Nrw GOODS,
NEW PRICES
The subscriber respectfully announces tna
he has taken the store
No. III KING STREET,
and is prepared TO offer 3 full and carefully Sc
' FINE FAMILY GROCERIES
at prices which cannot fail to please. 6ood;
delivered promptly to all parts of the city, ano
satisfaction guaranteed in every particular. AL
'nSpv':Jf mv 5.tf u '''A F. j. DAVIDSON.
W.. JOHNSON,
TSuccesso or to johnson E sherwood,
GROCERY, LIQUOR, FEED AND COM-
MISSION MERCHANT,
Northeast Corner Cameron and Royal streetS
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
GSs- All orders from the country Will recels
prompt and careful attention. Jan Zo-tl
GEORGE McBURNEY y SON,
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GROCE'
KIES, WINES AND L1QUORS,
ENGLISH snd SCOTCH ALE and BROWH =
STOUT
Also, EASTERN and POTOMAC HERRlNG
snd ALACkEREL.
NOS. l66 AN d l7O KING STREET,
washington Hall Bullding,J
Alexandria, Va.
Orders prom psly filed. mn 6l-tl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-02

the FIRE of the soldiers. Many more OF the ln-
dians were tied to their ponies and thus to' IT I
bodies we're carried off, aud others were carried
away by their friends. n;.h
''The carbines of our cavalrymen, With
breeches similar to our iOtantry guos' are are rep,
resented to be almos, useless after the nftn anu
sixth round has been fired from them the
spring refusing to throw the shell, thus noces-
sitatiug the use of the ramrod to eject 1t.
"Great complaint is also made OF the cart
ridges, many of them having hardly po"a H
enough 10 them to force the ball from the SOCK
ct of the she'll.
There is quite number OF white men with
the Indians, Eaglish having been spoken IN
their ranks plenttulIy during the engagement.
One of the Indians that was shot by hcno $
men attracted peculiar atteDtion, and upon 90
ing up to him be was found masked, aud upon
removing the mask the features OF white man
were disclosed, with long, gray. patrlarchal
beard This individual was seen several times
by Gibbons command, in charge OF small par
ties of Indiaus, but they could never get close
enough to him 10 make his acquaintance, 50
they took him to be an Indian sporting false
whisker for blind But when he was point
ed out 90 the field, dead, they recognized MIN
as the same individual. A hug Ter who was
dishonorably discharged in 1869. from the Sec
ond Infantry, is said to be with them and 1t Is
supposed he is the Que who blew the call OF the
trumpet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-02
DIR. B. r. JONES,
No. 80 North GAy street,

No. 80 North Gay street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Late Resident Physician and Surgeon to Spc-
cial Hospital for the Genlto Urinary
Organs, Paris.
Guarantees speedy and certain relief in all DIS
eases and irregularities Incident to Females, in
Impotency and Sterility, and all ills concom-
tant with Abuse Of Natures Laws. ap |!