davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30

Warren--John Ii. Savage,
McMinnyille.
Smith,. T. Fisher, ST., Car
thagc.
WiIson-Jas. +. Stokes, Lcb-
anon.
Rutherford = John Lyle,
Murlreesboro.
Bedford-A. L. Lands, Shell
byville.
Frauklin-J. b. Oliver, Es-
till Springs.
Giles-E. r.. Taliaferro, Pu-
laski.
Lincoln-W. p. TolIcy, Flint
Vile.
Marshall-W. n. Cowdcn,
Lewisburg.
Williamson-F. NJ. LAvEN-
DEN, Franklin.
Maury-J. Lee Bullock, Co
lumbIa.
Summers. T. Wilson, Gal
latin.
Robertson-J. L. Washing
ton, Springfield.
IIenry-W. E. TRAVIS, Paris.
Carroll. Il. Naacktns,
Huntingdon.
Weaklcy--J. r. Thompson,
Dresden.
Gibson-G. w. Day, Hum
boldt.
Madison-John j. Boone,
jackson.
Hendorson-O,F. Hendricks,
Mifiin.
McNairy-B. NJ. TilIman,
Henderson Station.
Hardcman--J. A. Manson,
Salisbury.
Fayettc-H. y. Perry, Fay
CUE wi HcIs
Haywood-A. Il. Freeman,
Brownsville.
Dycr--Tom w. Neal, Dyers-
burg.
I.auderdale - JAS. Oldham,
Ripley.
Tipton--C. B. Simonton, Gov
ington.
Davidson-John Overton, NJ.
81. Brien, Jr., =. T. Philips,
JAS. S. Frazier, Nashville.
Shelby. NJ. Hill, Geo., B.
Peters, Ii. l.. Do uglas, W. H.
Nelson, Thos. c. Lowe, W. w.
Coleman, Memphis.
LccLLn son and Cartcr--W. K.
DonnetIy, Taylorsville, john
son co.
Hamblen and Grainger-E.
O. Tate, Beans Station, Grain
ger co.
Cooke and Se>ier--W ~. L.
Duggan, Seviervi!le, Sever co.
Hancock and Claiborne--J
L. Roge, s, Tazewcll, Claiborneco
Union, Campbell and Scott
George ". Graham, Jacksborc,
Campbell co.
Anderson and Knox-R. ".
Baker, Clinton, Anderson co.
Morgan, Fentress and Over
toni. r. Goodpasture, LiY-
ingston, Overton co.
Monroe and Loudon--Wm.
Cannon, Philadelphia, Loudon co
Polk and Bradley-M. II.
Hancock, Benton, Polk co.
James, Meigs, Rhea and
Cumberland. X. Brown, De-
catur, Meigs co.
Marion, Scquatchie, Grundy,
Blcdsoe, Hamilton and Var
Burcn--Louis Shepherd, Chat
tanooga, Hamilton co.
White and Putnam--H. Den
ton, Cookeville, Putnam co.
Coffee and Cannon-W. c.
Houston, W oodbury, Cannon co.
Wilson, Trousdale and Dc
Kalb-John J. Ford, Alexan-
dria, DeKalb co.
jackson, Macon and Clay
j. Quarlcs, Gainsboro, Jack
son co.
Bedford and Ruthcrford-R
P. Fricrson, Shelbyville, Bed
ford co.
Lincoln and Giles-J. w.
Goodwin, Fayetteville, Lincoln
county.
Williamson and Maury :
Campbell Brown, Spring Hill,
Maury co.
Dickson, Houston and Cheat
ham-J. Lcech, Charlotte. Dick
son co.
Montgomery and Stewart
n. Brandon, Dover, Stewart co.
Lawrence and Wayne-Jas.
x. Garner, Lawrenceburg, Law
renee co. .
Hickman, Perry and Lewis
C.B.Dodson, Lobelville, Perry co
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30

~ The Publisher Of "Ihe
Nursery" has issued list of
premiums for obtaining subscri-
bers TO his popular magazine.
The list comprises articles useful
and ornamental, including books,
games, knives, skates, and toys of
of all kinds. Here is a chance for
boys and girls to obtain q nice
holiday gift for themselves or a
friend, by making little health
full exertion. "IHe -NurSery''
enters upon its eleventh year in
January, 1877, and is as full of
life aud animation as ever. The
price is $l.60 year. 1t is pub
lished by John L. Shorey, sc
Brom6eld Street, Boston, who
will send a sample number with
the premium list for ten cents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30

doubt can, the earlier the coun-
try is satisfied thereof the bet
ter. The second thing to be
done is to send committees,cilh-
CT joint OR separate, to South
Carolina, Florida and Louisiana,
and thoroughly investigate tie
elections in those States, so that
there may be no misunderstanti-
ing when the vote comes to be
officially counted by the Presi-
dent of the Senate. may add
a third thing that has just sug-
gcotcd itself, and that is TO de-
wise some other plan than an
electoral college, but let the votes
come directly from the people SO
that VIC shall have no more Pres
idcnts placed in power by the
minority. Dem.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30
Vick's Floral Guide.

We are now in receipt of this
handsome Floral quarterly, which
is gotten up with all the taste the
subject demands. Mr.. Wick also
offers premiums to the amount of
$40 Tor the best display Of cut
flowers, to be shown at our State
Fair in 1877. The offer is to am
ateurs only. Send for copy Of
the Guide and contend tor the
premium.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30
Fayetteville Produce Market.


Wheat, active-choice amber
and white, Sl.05; prime, 80
Corn, demand good-new, 25c;
old. 80.
Bacon, shoulders, none; sides, 10;
hnms u.
Poiatoes-irinh, SOC; sweet, 40.
Cotton, ordinary. S; good ordin.
airy, 8; low middling, 10; mid
ding, ia
Flour, $2.5O@$3 90.
Meal, Soc.
Rye, no demand.
Barley, no demand.
Oats, 25c.
Eggs, brisk, lose.
Hay, 30(940c.
Chickens, 1O@l24c.
Lard, lie.
Butter, 12t@15.
Apples-green, 25@40c; dried,
Sac.
Chestnuts, 40@5O per gal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30
SYMPTOMS or WORMS.

THE countenance IA pale and
/ leaden-colored, with occasional
Pushes, or a circumscribed spot on
one or both cheeks; the eyes become
dull; thepupils dilate; an azure semi
circle runs along the lower eye-hdJ
thenose isirritated, swells, and some.
times blceds; a swelling of the upper
lip; occasional headache, with hum.
ming or throbbing of the ears; an
unusual secretion of saliva; Shiny or
furred tongue; breath very foul, par
ticularly in the morning; appetite
variable, sometimes Voracious, vitha
gnawing sensation of the stomach, at
Others, entirely gone fleeting pains
in the stomach; occasional NAUSEA
and vomiting; violent pains through
out the abdomen; bowels irregular,
at times costive stools Shiny; not
unfrequently tinged with blood /;
belly swollen and hard urine tur-
bid; respiration occasionally diff
cult, and accompanied by hiccough;
coughsometimesdry and convulsive;
uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding Of the teeth; temper varia.
bic, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. G. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect q cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, not capable Of 6oisg tie slight
est fs'H,y to tie Ssosf tender infant.
The genuine Dr.. McLANE's VER-
MIFuoE bears the signatures of c.
MoLANE and FLEMING BRos. on the
wrapper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30

Grant ordered Federal SOL
diers to protect the Radicals in
their attempt to organize the
South Carolina Legislature last
Tuesday, by bull dosing."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30

and correct list Of members of
the new General Assembly.
Democrats in Roman; Republic
cans in Italics; Independents in
small caps:
SENATE.
First district-Johnson, Car
ter, Washington and Greene
IL Q. Il. Remine, Fullens',
Washington co.
Second district - Sullivan,
Hawkins, Hamblcn, Hancock
and Claiborne-L. II. Denny,
Blountvillc, Sullivan co.
Third district--Cockc, Jefcr-
son, Sewer and Blount-Jas. II.
Carson, cambridge, j efferson, co.
Fourth district-Union, Gran
ger, Anderson and knox, &.
Flanders, Knoxville, Knox co.
Fifth district - Campbell,
Morgan, Scott, Fentress, Roane,
Overton, White and Cumber-
land-L. NJ. Hester, Kingston,
Roane co.
Sixth diStrict--Loudon, Mon
roe, McMinn, Meigs, Polk and
BradIey-II. A. Chambers, Lou
don, Loudon co.
Observation-Disclosures
Hamilton, Bledsoe, Sequatchie,
Van Buren,, Marion and Grun-
dy-R. 2, Lloyd, Pikeville,
Bledsce GO.
Eight district--Warren, Cof-
fee, DeKalb and Cannon = H. S.
Shield, Manchester, Coffee co.
Ninth district-Macon, Smith,
Clay, Trousdale, Sumner and
Jackson-J, A. Trousdale, Gal
latin, Sumner co.
Tenth district - Rutherford
and Bedford-D. d. Nancy,
Murfrcesboro, Rutherford CO.
Eleventh DISQUALIFICATION
IF. p. Cahill, Nashville, Da-
wilson co.
Twelfth district-Davidson
and Wilson--R. e. Thompson,
Lebanon, Wilson co.
Thirteenth district - Mar
shall, Franklin and Lincoln
Jesse Arledge, Winchester,
Franklin co.
Fourteenth Observation-Disclosures
son and Maury--W. d. Full
ton, Franklin, Williamson CO.
Fifteenth district-Giles,L Law
renee. Wayne and Lewis-T.
d. Davenport, Lawrenceburg,
Lawrence co.
Sixteenth district-Hickman,
Perry, Humphreys, Dickson,
Cheatham and Houston-H. NJ.
McAdoo, Wayerly, Humphreys
county.
Seventeenth district - Rob-
ertson, Montgomery and Stew
art--A. E. Garner, Springfield,
Robertson CO.
Eighteenth district--Hardin,
Decatur, Benton, McNairy and
Henderson--Stephen L. Ross,
Jacks Creek, Henderson co.
Nineteenth district--Carroll
and Gibson--A. q. Hawkins,
Huntingdon, Carroll co.
Twentieth district - Henry
and Weakley-Geo. W. Martin,
Martin Station, Weakley co.
Twenty-first district-Madi-
son and Hardeman-A. r.
Reid, jackson, Madison co.
Twenty-second district -
Haywood, Lauderdale and Dyer
f. B. Ragland, Brownsville,
Haywood, CO.
Twenty-third district-Shel-
by, Fayette and Tipton-W.
A. Milliken, Somerville, Fay
cite CO.
Twenty-fourth district-Shel~
by--H. q. Smith, Memphis,
Shelby co.
Twenty-fifth district-Shelby
S. c. Maddox, Memphis, Shell
by co.
HOUSE.
Sullivan - Nathan Gregg,
Blountville.
Washington-M s. Maho-
neg, Jonesboro.
Hawkins IS. D. Brooks,
Walnut Hill.
Greene-M. +. Jero!ds, Clear
Creek.
Jefferson-J. G. McAndre,cS,
cambridge.
Knox-M. d. Bearden, Knox
vile.
Blount-O. p. McCammon,
Maryvillc.
Roane-W. E. Kindrick,
lockwood.
McMinn--T z Mc E7aree
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30
The New General Assem-
blV,

We give below a complete
and correct list of members of
the new General Assembly.
Democrats in Roman; Republic
cans in Italics; Independents in
small caps:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30
AMERICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS.

GILMORE & CO.,SuccessOrs TO Chapman,
Hosmer & Co., Solicitors. Pateuts procured
in all countries NO FEES IN ADVANCE.
No charge unless the patent Is granted. No fees
for making preliminary examinations. No Addi-
tiopal fees for obtaining and conducting rehesT-
ing By recent decision OF the Commissioner
IL rejected applications may be revived. Spe-
cial attention given to Interference Cases before
the Patent 0ffce, Extensions before Congress. In
fringcment Suits in different States and all litiga-
ton appertaIning TO Inventions or Patents. Send
stamp TO GILMORE & CO. for pamphlet Of sixty
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30
20 - * u . 9

/ WILL attend at the following times and
l. p aces, in Lincoln County. Tennessee,
for the purpose Of collecting the State,
Coun.y. School and Corporation Taxes for
the year 1876:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-11-30
Or. c. McLAkE'e
LIVER PILLS.

These Pills are not recommended
as q remedy for call the ills thas
flesh is heir to-" but 10 affections of
the Liver, and in sill Bilious Com
plants, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character,
they stand without q rival.
AGUE AND FEVER,
No better cathartio can be used
preparatory to, or after taking Qm-
nine.
As simple purgative they are
unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar
coated.
Each box has red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression Dr..
McLAEE's LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears thesigDatures
of c. MeLANE and FLEMING Bios.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country stOrekeepers generally.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-13

championship Of the world, took place at De-
troit, Mich, on the 4th, between Major John
H. Mclaughlin OF that city and Walter ]. Ben
jamin Of Washington, D. G. The receipts Of
he house, which were upwards Of 81, 900, also
went to the winner. Mclaughlin won in two
straight falls, with apparent ease.
Ex.Congressman Shanks, who is acting
as special agent Of the Indian Bureau, has been
investigating the manner in which the tribes
in the Indian Territory treat the negroes DOM
iciled among them. He shows that, with two
exceptions they were treated we'll and at free
dom, but the Choctaws and Chickasaws hold
to this dav 5000 negroes in a condition OF alb
solute vassalage. The report recommends
that the Government take action to preven
| this.
Ex-Mayor Hall Of New York city
closed his theatrical career with the presenta-
ton OF the ''Crucib!e" Saturday night, the
9Th. T. e house was crowded and as enthusi-
astic as on the first night. Mr.. Hall made an
address in which he thanked the people for
the support he had received from them. He
said that his enemies and friends differed as to
whether he coull act or not that he hid tried
to drop the legal harness in vain, but found he
| could die with it on.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-13

This seems to be the year for rows over the
school question. The board of county COM
missioners held a session here during the first
week, and there was great excitement over the
election OF county superintendent. great
pressure was brought to bear by few OF our
prominent men to give the position to MIR.
Sp"Oner, young man from the State OF New
York, now principal of our school, but has not
been in the State long enough yet to be voter
The fight commenced on the first day OF the
session Of the boaA and was kept red hot for
three days, when it was decided to proceed
with the election. Chas. H. Strobeck, attor-
ney at law, appeared for MIR. Spooner. Max
ins quite long speech, and reading quite a
speaking in glowing terms Of the young man s
ability to I'LL the position, but alas! we are all
liable to meet with great disappointment, fol
when Judge Strob-ck had ceased speaking
there arose one of our citizens, not from New
York, but an old resident Of Meeker county;
S. W. Leayitt, clerk of the district court, said
that he thought the county had men that We're
known to the commissioners, that could I'll
the position with equal ability to any maj
from tine State Of New York, and he though
that if man was chosen for the place that va:
not voter because he happened to hail from
the State Of New York, that hisfriend StrobecF
would probably be sending down to New Yerl
next fail about three weeks before election fol
candidates to run for the various county offices
perhaps clerk of the court. Mr.. Leavitt made
several good hits, and his speech is spoken Of
as full Of good common sense. At least l
seems that the comniSs OnerS were Of the Samt
nina, for in the fourth ballot Mr.. William
Cathcart, Of the town of Greenleat, and a grad
uate OF our Normal School, was elected to ill
the position. Arise and Spooner.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-13

There Is not word or syllable, either in
constitution law, or utteranee by Washington
going to show that third term a fourth term
was, Of necessity, or in any manner, detrimen-
tai to the public interests. Washington never
dreamed Of any such Interpretation being ap-
piled to an act in which he merely sought re-
lieffrom public cares, and certainly no such
thought was entertained by those who would
gladly have elected him for a third term and
possibly longer ii circumstances would have
admittad OF it. Whatever may be deemed
best, either for the time being, or as settled
policy ,as regards the tenure of the Presidential
Office, 1t is matter of surprise that the implied
assertion that the fathers ever intended TO adj
vance any such doctrine as that of limiting the
Presidential term TO eight years should so often
pass unchallenged. Salem Gasette Rep.
Neither is there word in the constit.
ution that would prevent Grant from
holding the Presidency tor life. and his
son after him. and his grandson after
him But when we have reached that
point wherein would the so-called repub-
lie differ from a hereditary monarchyo
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-13
Bishop Haven has discovered

Bishop Haven has discovered. (stars-
ling and horrible fact )-that there is
q profound conspiracy a-foot to make the
Pope President.
And now Stebbins OF the Hastings,
Gazette has found out that the long arm
OF Plus IN has reached into Dakota
county and substituted man named
Boser for man named Wood in the
Board OF County Commissioners. tor the
purpose of increasing salaries of two or
three county officers. All OF which testi-
fiss to the Importance OF Dakota county
and the wise omuiscience OF the Pope
But strange to say the agent, the en-
issary. the nuncio. the ablegate through
whom the Pope has worked this sad
change is Cap. Parliman.-just elected
county attorney on the Republican
ticket!
We shall expect soon to see Cap.
Par]iman dancing around Hastings in the
scarlet cap, cloak and stockings of a
full-blown cardinal Of the church OF
Rome, with Steb. following him around
begging for drink.
Our excellent contemporary, Stebbins,
is critic. scholar and rhetorician.
His soul has recently been shocked by
the reelection Of Phillip Crowley Is
superintendant of public schools in Da-
kosa county, and tor the reason. as Steb-
bins observes, that be. Crowley. lis in
competent to frame . sentence in the
English language correctly p And then
70 show the unfortunate Crowley how =
sentence should be ''framed,s Stebhins,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-13

The interest on the National debt of the
United States Is sos, 100000 year. Before
the war that was about the principal. What a
tax is thatl 1t is more than twenty dollars up
on every voter in the country, if we take the
Ohio election as a test. In a little over twenty
years we pay as much as the principal. But
still the principal remains What terrible
cancer is interest! Cincinnati Enquirer.
And now the Republican party under
the lead of the money arisocrasy of Ne
York, purposes to abolish about 400
million of greenbacks on which we pay
no interest and substitute 400 million of
national bank notes on which we will
pay interest thus increasing the ..cancer
of interest" from Sl03, 100000 to 1927, :
O0O, 900 and the fools hurrah for hard
money which they will rever obtain by
such means, and neither undor the hard
times already on them.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-13

On motion of Bro Lang, OF Texas, the report
of the committee on resolutions was taken up
at the resolution of the Texas State Grange on
the tariff question. He moved The adoption
of the original resolution, ex pressing the sense
of the grange that congress be urged to take
measures TO al dish the present tariff system
The master decided that the question was
not one peculiar to either of the political par.
ties, and, there fore, proper subject for dis
cussion in the grange; Proceedings IF the
National Grange.
Good, as tar as it goes. Now let the
granger take up the question and
discuss it thoroughly, and act at once
upon their convictions.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-13
The Anti-Monopolist.

ter A of the Compiled statutes oflS66
relating to opening term Of court.
By Mr.. Lienau to repeal the inebre-
ate asylum laws OF 1873.
By Mr.. Hill to amend section 1 Of
chapter IS of the session laws OF 1879,
relating to distribution of estates of de-
ceased p rsons.
Also, to prescribe the duties and liza
bilities of those receiving grain to be
held or stored for others.
By Mr.. Donnelly, a joint resolution
asking congressional bounty for the
destruction Of grasshoppers. Passed.
under the suspension Of the rules.
| By Mr.. Smith, memorializing Con-
gress in favor of double track railway
under control OF the general govern.
ment. connecting the Atlantic seaboard
with the Mississippi Valley. as prefera-
bic in the interests OF cheap transports
ton to artificial water routes.
Also relative to juries in Ramsey
county, providing for their selection by
the judges from electors qualified by ed
ucation, moral character and integrity.
The exempts are increased by adding
county and city officers No one bu1
employees liable to lose places shall be
exempt from service on account of bust.
ness engagements. Persons becoming
fireman hereafter not exempted. The
pay to be 81 per day.
BY Mr.. Blake for incorporating the
village of Mashall, Lyon county.
Also to reimburse Jacob Rouse tol
State-money (S25l.13 stolen from hin
when County Treasurer of Lyon
County.
By Mr.. Donnelly resolution directing
the printing of one thousand copies o.
the report of the St. Croix Il Lake
Superior Canal survey adopted.
By Mr.. Lienau directing the printing
of the Governors Message for use of thu
Senate 5000 copies in English 1000 il
German. 800 in Sweede 500 in Norwe
gian and 500 iu French The resolution
was amended to order 1000 in Swed,
and 1000 in Norwegian.
After other but unsuccessful attem! t
to amend, the resolution was lost t
to p.
HOUSE BILL PASSED
Under suspension of the rules)
Appropriating $4,000 for legislativ,
purposes for the session.
At 8 80 the Senate met with tn
House in joint conyention and soon after
adionrood
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-13

in another column of the same issue.
describing supper party, says:
At twelve o'clock, midnight the supper
march proclaimed cheer such as is seldom
served anywhere, and particularly in the west
The fremont and Reeds rivalling each other
in the excellence of their cuisine, but as we
chose the fremont Table we can speak from
observation only Of that.
The supper march proclaimed a
cheer!" All! Steb., why didn't you make
it three cheers? Why be so niggardly?
Or perhaps the two last cheers were not
equal to the perhaps they petered.
And what did you take the fremont
Table for? If you had ended the night
under it we should not have been sur.
prised, but to carry it off and leave only
the kitchen was contemplate
Now, Mr.. Crowley, take Steb. as YOU
model when you want to ..frame'' sent
ences. Draw from that ''well of Eng
fish undefiled." We grieve to thinl
that neither Macauley nor Gibbon
neither Webster nor Everett had your
great advantages, Mr.. Crowley, the,
never read Stebbins.
Mould yourself, Mr., Crowley, on Steb
bins's beautiful, lofty and accurate style
and you may come in time to he mas
ter OF English composition. Any othe
course will be. as Stebbins truthful,
observes speaking Of his own protes
against your reelection ..furtile.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-13

Mr.. Dillon O'Brien, editor of the Irish
Department of The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
arrived in town last evening from. pusi-
ness trip to Morris. He is here for the
purpose OF writing up Willmar for The
ANTI MoNoPoLIsE, being engaged in
showing up all the principal towns
along the line Of the road through the
columns of that paper. He desires the
aid OF any and all of our citizens who
can furnish him with statistics and other
information regarding the village Of
Wi'lmar and surrounding country Mr..
O'Brien is writer of acknowledged
ability, and our citizens should assist
him in every possible manner in this
important work, as they certainly will.
His reports will be read by thousands of
people, many of whom may be led to
believe they can better their condition
by removing to this country, and who
will in the spring act on that belief. 1t
only needs that the facts be made known
to people in other parts of the country,
to induce migration from less favored
spots to this rich and rapidly developing
country, and the most beautiful and
healthful one the sun ever shone on.
Willaar Gazette
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-01-13

For Hard Money: against a public debt
made legal-tender for private debts, the broken
promises of Peter to pay forced into the pockets
OF Paul i'll exchange for the sweat of his brow
and the work of his hands:
Prospectus Nea0 York World
And yet he is in favor of making Pan
take the promisesto- pay not ofthe apps
tie Peter but of any unknown nobody
who may start national bank. The
promises of the largest republic, backed
by the arms and wealth of forty million
people. is nothing; but the promise OF
Tom, Dick, and Harry is all ri ght.
Bosh.