davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-11-16

IA hadovy siA - btu sla.si = 80
poehykns ohdrxf - slasn4 esay.
Hl2sni vs-tavni kaaoxa nspo-
ehyhnA ea.te Esehexsna pro ~tar
loa vy-sava- Speiesae~s / s.kea-
psna ~ ssns ~~ssoapsls - ist aA
mssi soo.oao doh k@pissl.-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-11-16

- - m03A-
>~@izk y f~mMnaF. nhotnwuss
xs~xAax pr>ne - sx&m oh~xn 1
aFkn< sPss<oi~ss-<l >przxky -
e>s e~2<1>3<1 ~ kc9ar.L u rs<rA
an p~sea - r~A Pfse : rks~
sx-Ezss 50 fEz<.~1
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1876-11-16

Mcsi povSstmi kterS panujf
jest ! t., - Rusko sjsdnalo -
pArnfkd ' csrn6m moi; 4 dopra-
VI vojska aby nemusslo - brit
po ssmi . pfekrociti Dunaj.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07
the enemy OF DISEAS-!
THEFoE OF PAIN
TO Man and Beast
Is the Grand Old
MUSTANG
L1N1MENT

Which has stood the test OF 10 years.
There is no sore it will not heal, no lame
ness it will not cure. no ache, no pain
that afflicts the human body. OF the ooa)
of horse or other domestic animal, tns
does not yield to its magic touch. a bot.
tie costing Is cts. 50 cts, OF
3 Il 90. has often saved the life OF hu
man being and restored to life and use
fulness many valuable horse.
FOR MEN, 1T WILL CURE
Rheumatism, Burns, Scalds. Bruises, Cuts,
Frost bites, Swellings, Contracted Cords,
Pain in the Back, Lumbag". Sciatlrs,
Chi:hlains, Strains, Stuff Joints. Sore
Eruptions, Pains, Wounds
Ulcers.
FOR ANIMALS, 1T WILL CURE
Spawn. Calls and Sores, Swinny. Ring
Bone. Windgalls. Big Head, Poll Evil.
Humors and Sores, Lame ness. Swellings,
Distemper, Stiffness, Stratus,
Soreness, Open Sores.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07
Joke on Henry Clay.

The publication of Congressman Cox
pleasant "reminiscences OF Ccngressiona
wit aud humor Is bringing out good
many anecdotes of the public men of tn,
past that might otherwise have been lost
Among them is the following OF Henry
Clay and Governor Mctcalfe, of Kentucky,
Sometime before the introduction of rail.
roads Governor Metcaif represented in
Congress a district Of which Nicholas
County was part. Mr.. Clay was Secre.
tsry OF Safe under President Quincy
Adams. 1t was the custom to make the
trip to the national capital in private con-
veyance. 1t WIS IN the days of Mr.. Clay's
greatest popularity that the two distin.
guished politicians agreed 70 travel to
Washington in Governor Metcslfe's car.
rage, and all arrangements perfected thew
started together from the lat er's '.Forest
RETREAT" home. in said county. While
passing through the State OF PENNSYLVANIA
Mr.. Clay told Governor Metcalfe that he
had received intmstions that in certain
town they were approae hing he would be
honored with an ovation by the citizens.
They, like thousands OF his fellow-coun-
trymen, loved him, but had never seen
him. Just before coming to town, Gov
ernor Metcalfe, who had all along been
driving. suggested to MIR. Clay that he
tske the lines and drive, as he himself
was tired. MIR. &. readily consented,
whcreupon the Governor took the back
seat IN the carriage. The hor ored states
man drove the team successfully into the
town, and they were met by large con-
course OF people. Governor MctealteI
aIighted from the carriage, and being ask
60 whcther he was Mr. Clay, answered
yes, that he was glad to meet them, etc. Il
ana at this the crowd hoisted him upon
tneir shoulders and triumphaDtly started
witn lin to the place OF reception. Look
Ing back al Mr.. Clay. who sill sat in the
carnage, somewhat nOnplussed, the Gov-l
ernor cried, "Driyer. take those horses %
TIE stable and feed them" The merri.|
ment OF the crowd when the Joke was dis |
covered can better be imagined than de 1
&tlbed. Mr. Clay himse!f as heartily Ell j
t+r'"g into it as the rest. Frequently al
t+fward he would refer to it, aud said I'll
was one OF the b st practical Joke, bel
ever heard played on fellow.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07

ISq, LOUIS AND MORGAN COUNTY
MINING 4 SMELLING
Company.
VIM. H. WILSON.
Bust ness Manag
No. 900, North sixth Street. I'm
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI.
This company does q general Land
Agency Business. Neg0tiates Loans. &C.
Espe cIaI attention given to the purchase
and Sale of Mines and Mineral Lands, Or
ganizing Mining Companies, &c.
Our determination IL TO make our office
the headquarters for oil mining men Wis.
itiDg our city. We refer to tho business
community Of st. Louis.
Our facilities for selling lands are IN
surpassed, from the fact that We propose
to issue Monthly Paper of our own, as
soon as our list of lands will justify,
which we will distribute Free throughout
the Eastern states and Europe, thusl
your properties before the publicI
IN thu hpof a0vnnfArp
All business correspondence should bel
to
w. II. WILSON,
Business Manager
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07

= IL ~ ~ eSOA~~As'A
ar nnYeAlAA
Vf oOI6UuAN
D0Ses''''''" D''>''''
UILN I/IC1'1COtU1 "lS0I1Oc "
HE Tn1foz .Vfufoc
Paid in capital, $1,000
= 49, ~
Transact a Geleral Banking Business
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07
The Customs Of Solomon :
DAYS and Ours.

The style of dress and ornaments o.
the Hebrew ladies of the present day-ane
in fact the prevailing toilets of all ladies'
is much the same as during the time Of
Solomon. With all these changes ant
variations Of centuries, the graduation Of
Ichignons and erinolincs, we now lind much
of the simple grace and easy symmetry
|of ancient Greece.
The Scriptures narratc great many
things about the style of dress worn in
time of Solomon; and in the law OF Moses
several directions are given concerning
garments worn by the Isralites.
In the book of Judges the girls of that
period are described by Deborah as 'aprey
of divers OF colors of needlework," while
Samuel says. their clothing is of silk and
and purple" In the frequent intercourse
between the Jewish and other nations, the
ladies, tired of their simplicity. sought the
fashions of the clever Egyptians, the ele-
CANT PhGnicians and the luxurious Per-
slams. Even patient Job became impatient
at the dresses, and Isaiah denounced 1.-THE
women OF the period,' living for nothing
but dress and filtration, with one desire,
ito see and be seen.' The tunica worn
by the ladies in the time of Solomon, was
much like the polonaise Of u day, and
The belts with fancy clasps now worn are
about the same as the leather grid es and
silver buckles worn of old.
We also find recorded that trains were
worn to dresses, ard that camel's hair
'hawls were common. Embroidered man
les, fastened with golden pins are also
spoken of. The hair was also oiled, dyed
md put in coils; little curIs were let hang
'ver the foreheade, and, strange to say
be girls of Solomon's time it is stated.
lsed paint. Wells were worn, and sandals
we're made of blue and violet colOred|
Gather with fancy latches. Solomon, i'll
5 related, said to Shulamite, ''How beau
iful are the feet with shoes, 0 princes g
Hair nets were worn, andI
arrings of all forms and much value were
cry common. Bracelets on the right arm,
trings of pearl and heavy gold chaiDs!
round the neck, rings on the fingers, and
rnaments, were all worn by the ancient.
Hebrew ladies.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07

"Msiis," observed Mr. Holcomo. u
he was putting on his clothes, ..ther.
sln't no patel. on them breeches yet. =
~ can't fix it no~ no way; I'm too busy. >
'Weli, give me the ratch. then. and I'll
carry il around with M. don't want
people TO thlnk can't AFFORD the clcth."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07

A jury at Poughkeepsie, New York, has
mulcteh Henry Astor, member of the
wealthy New York family in damages tc
the tune of $4,000 for cruelty beating 6
young girl, who would not tell a lie con.
corning his habits Of dissipation.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07
Pensions.

Officers, Soldiers, and Sailors wounded,
lruptured, or injured 10 the late war, how
lever slightly. can obtain pension by I'd
dressing Gilmore s. Co.
Cases prosecuted by Gilmore & Co. be.
lore the Supreme Court of the United
states. the Court Of Claims, and the
|Soo,heln Claims Commission.
Each department Of our business is con
Quoted in separate bureau, under charge
lot the same experienced parties employed
|by the old firm. Prompt attention 10 Iii
business entrusted to Gilmore & Co +
thus secured. We desire to win success
y deservlngIt. GILMORE 4 CO..
.W,aaAtssgf0N, u. e.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07

|GILMORE & CO., Successors to CHtp
~ MAN, HosMER s. Co., Solicitors. Pa.
tents procured in all countries, No
Fees in Advance. No charge unless
the patent is granted. No fees for making
prclimary examinations. No additional
fees for obtaining and conducting re-
hearing. By a recent decision OF the Com
missioner ALL reje cted applications may
be revived. SPECIAL attention given to
Interference Cases before the Patent or
fee. Extensions before Congress, In
fringement Suits in different States and
all litigation appertainlng to Inventions
or Patents. Send stamp to Gilmore &
Co. for pamphlet of sixty pages.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07

In order to excite the ambition of tn,
young ladies in her audience, a lady lee
turer on female suffrage in Maine tn.
other day remarked that if women had
political influence chewing gum would
be put on the free list aEd kept there for
ever.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07

The time for man to stand firmly BY
Jobs example is when he washes lis face
with home made soap and begins to paw
around over the chairs with his eyes sbur,
tor towel, quick, and is told tina,
the towel is in the drawer, but the keys
are lost.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07

!: CENTEN NAL.
'|1776. 1876.
!, PROCLAIM ALTON.
|CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN
/ RAILWAY
It's TIE *! POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND TO
Passengers for CHICAGO, Niagara Falls
lPittsburg, PHILADELPHIA, Montres',
IOnebec. NEW YORK, Boston, Or any
point last, should buy their
IRANS-CONTINENTAL TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route,
THE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
this IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST.
Its Track is of STEEL RAILS. and on
lit has been made the FASTEST time that
has ever been MADE in this country BY
this route passengers for points east ut
Chicago have choice of the following
lines from Chicago:
BY THE PITTSBURG, FORT WAYNE
AND CHICAGO AND PENNSYL-
VANIA RAILWAYS:
8 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with
y Pullman Palace Cars through 10 Phil
adelphia and New York on each train,
I THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman
/ Palace Cars to Baltimore and Wash
ington.
BY TIE LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND CON
NECTlONS NEW YORK ENTRAL
AND ERIE RAILROADS:
> THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with
y Palace Drawing Room aud Silver
Palace Sleeping Cars through to New
York.
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
GRAND TRUNK, GREAT WEST
ERN AND ERIE AND NEW YORK |
CENTRAL RAILWAYS:
. THROUGH TRAINS. with Pullman
y Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping |
Cars through to New York 10 Niagara !
Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, or New York
City.
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL |
ROAD:
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with
Il Pullman Palace Cars for Newark.
Wheeling, Washington and
without change.
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and
only line running Pullman celebrated
SLEEPING CARS AND
connecting with Union Pacific
Railroad at OMAHA and from the WEST.
via Grand Junction, Marshall. Cedar
Rapids. Clinton. Sterling and Dixon. for
CHICAGO AND THE EAST.
This popular Dute 10 unsurpassed or
5pt q !, Comfort and Safety. The sm.oth.
and perfect track of steel
'ails, the celebrated Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars, the perfect Telegraph Sys
EN- Of moving trains, the regularity with
which they run, the admirable arrange.
nent for running through cars to Chicago
rom oil points West. secure to passengers
III the comforts in modern Railway TTay.
ling. No change of Cars and no tedious
lelays ct Ferriea
Passengers will lind Tickets via this
Fav0rite Route at the General Ticket +,
Offices of the Central Pacific Railroad in
Ian Francisco and Sacramento. and in all
he Ticket Offices of the Central Pacific
railroad. W. H. STENNETT.
Gen: Pass. Agent.
Gen Supt., Chicago.
d. + STANWOOD. General Agency,
FL Montgomery street, San Frsnclsco
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07
$1,000 Profit m 91oo

lives. , ;ceo,S %os'h - BY Pcrs .ea c41,s.
Sas bsos s,S . =. 1teek PrivileSSs."v'
foi investor ~ s@.ll fortune to the ~ !,
to o,rs*r: we advise when and he hos
infos mstio ns a.. sAsEhY. Boots with mi in,,
Nall and teleer sph to ss orders BY
BAXTER 4 "a
sss AND Bsoxn..
y Wall 81 New Yc.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS
and Sc71D.

Contested Land Cases prosecuted bcfor,
the U. S. General Land Office and De
partment OF the Interior. Private Lane
CLAIMS. MINING and PRE-EMPTION Claims
and HOMESTEAD cases attended 10. Lano
Scrip il 40, 70, and 100 acre pieces fol
sale. This Scrip is assignable, and can be
located in the name OF the purchaser upOu
any Government land subject to private
entry, at 81 25 per acre. 1t is Of equal
value with Bounty Land Warrants. Send
stamp to Gilmore 4 Co. for pamphlet Of In
structi0n.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07

A farm owned by David Jacks, OF
Monetery, containing 10000 acres was
planted in wheat last yer. and the yield
was fifteen ccntals per acre, and at 81 per
GENITAL, it would give crop worth $780,
600. Of which one fourth, or $37, 500, il
net to the planter. A few years ago this
entire tract could have been purchased for
$4,000.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-04-07
Arrears Of Paw and Bounty.

All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS
Of the late war, or their heirs. are in many
Icpses entitled to money from the Govern
Ihrnt Of which they have no knowledge.
Write full history of service, and state
amount of pay and bounty received. En-
close stamp to GILMORE s. Co, and full
reply. after examination, will be given
You Tree
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08

whiriwind OF very peculiar habits passed
near GAINESVILLE, Hamilton county, Ind, the
other day. II travelled about % miles, accom-
plishing thu, journey in an hour. It Was hour
glass shaped, the bottom being about 90 and
The top 80 feet in diameter It frequently be-
came detached in the middle, but immediately
over, it sucked up through It's funnel and cast
ont in shreds at the top Even chickens were
entirely denuded Of the.r feathers in passing
through. Cattle and sheep we're taken through
in the same manner. In one case q house was
gobbled up clear to the lower floor upon which
the family was left sitting unharmed Err
change.
Nature has It's types aud figures This
whirlwind represents the Republican
party Its top is bigger than its base.
However much its parts may become de-
tached they soon re-ani:e, under the
powerful attraction of public plumber
Whatever il passes over is sucked up
through its .unael and cast out in shreds
q: the top 1t has sucked up the bust
ness. the property and he prosperity oil
the whole country and the land is now
covered with the falling debris. Even
chickens lose their feathers ifthey come
in contac; with IL, aud the geese who be.
heve IN it are placked clean. 1t absorb'
3 mans cattle. sheep and even his house
and refrains from taking him and hi:
family simply because It can put them tt
no financial profit.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08

The -MONOPOLIsr is glowing with en-
thusiasm over the tide Of emigration into Ste
vens county Donnelly is evidently de:ermin-
ed to do the best he can 10 earn the thousand
acres Of land promised him by the railroad
company for his e-n-o-r-m-o us influence,
but the directors will find to their sorrow that it
is the poorest bargain they ever made. --Iru.ng
Todd IL the Hastings Gazette.
You miserable, little, pin-headed liar,
We will make you this proposition =
Prove your statement that we have re-
ceived or are entitled to receive one
thousand acres, QUE hundred acres. one
acre, or any other amount OF land from
the ST. Paul and Pacific Railroad Com
pany, as a gift, or many other way than
by paying the TO-. market value of the
same. and whatever the amount is we
will give you half Of it.
The books Of tie company are open
Tor your inspection Go ahead and earn
500 acres Of land. or admit that you are
an impecunioas little slanderer and liar.
You made 500 and fat Office. six
years ago, by selling US out; and you
know you can't do it again but here is
chance, Git you tell the truthD to obtain
500 acres Of No. land for nothing
Take off your nat. you vinerish little pig
NV, ard sail in.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08

We referred the other day to the rapid
growth Of the country along the St. Paul
and Pacific Rail Road main line, and
suggested that good deal OF this was
due to the advertising powers of the AN
TI-MoNoPoLlsT; whreupon Frank Dag
gett says:
Considerable cheek in that last paragraph
from the ANTI MoNoPolIsr, which those will
appreciate who know the attitude Of the editor
Of that sheet toward this section of the country
until last season. However. if man will only
repent, we are bound to forgive him, cheek Or
no cheek
Now. Frank, this is hardly fair. When
did we ever say word OF commi: an
act adverse to the development Of wes-
tern Minnesota No member OF Con-
gress ever worked harder 20 build up a
region OF country than we did. We
we're ridicuied out Of public lite tor advo.
eating legislation to encourage tree
planting ON your prairies and to open up
water channels Of transportation.
Do justice, Frank, though the heavens
fall
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08

That powerful and able ioIrnal, the
Irish World, OF New York, &c opponent
OF contraction and friend Of the green
backs, prefaces 4 synopsis Of Hon. Peter
Cooper's address 70 the indianapolis
convention with these ringing words:
farmers who are paying on, their sweat in
interest upon mortgages, should see that they,
rs well as the Shylocks, ere ittingly repreeen-
ted at ST Louis. They shoald send thither .
delegation Of fearless. honest men who will
support Ohio, Indiana, and the other great
states which are now SO stortly upholding the
Peoples cause. II the prod acing classes fail to
may here appropriately introduce synopsis Of
Peter Cooper's mastery address to tie Green
hack Convention at Indianapolis.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08

A Kentucky legislator, with good appetite,
has invented new method of inducing the
House to adjourn for dinner. It was already 2
O'Clock, and several abortive attempts to adj
journ had been made, when our hungry friend
sent by one Of the pages for large piece Of ba-
con, which he proceeded to broil on the Goals
House. Soon tie dinner-snggesting odors Of
that broiling meat began to spread through the
House and salute the olfactories Of battling but
hungry members; and in less than five minute:
another motion to adjourn was made and car
ried like shot.
An excellent plan! There should be q
kitchen attached to each capitol, with
fues running from the oven to the mem
bers' seats; and the fumes turned or
whenever the members began to wran-
gle. The corrugated brow oflegislatlor
would become smooth and its scowls
dissolve into smiles as the deliciou.
odors pervaded the apartment.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08
CURRENT NEWS OF THE WEEK,

PHILADELPHIA. June 2.-Goldsmith
Maid trotted to day, gainst her own best
time, PA. Time, 2,21 10, 2,15, u
St. Louis, Mo-, May 3l.-The Toledo
and Wabash Railroad made notable re-
duction in passenger fares to-day. as
follows: To New York. from $27 to
$40; to Boston, from fSl to. S22: to
Philadelphia, from $40 to SIS; to. Buffa-
10. from $21,50 to $l8. Round trip
tickets to Buffalo. and Niagara Falls.
good till September 80, will be issued at
$3.50.
London, May 3l.-On the application
Of the Government, Winslow was to- day
again remanded until after June Is
without date. The members OF the
United States Legatian here think that
eventually he will be surrendered. but
do not say they possess any new facts to
support such q belief. 1t is learned,
however, from good authority that Lord
Cairns, the Lord High Chancellor, thinks
the arguments OF the United States
Government are sound and their position
correct.
Quincy (Lll.) Wing (Rep) The re-
publican platform brought forth q
Springfield is as pointless and as sense
less piece of twaddle, from beginning
to end, as was ever complacently ratified
| by good natured convention that was
in hurry to adjourn, Not but that the
gentlemen who composed it were aound !.
| antly able to have produced better one
but they seem to have exerted their tai
ents in an effort to produce something
that should be entirely harmless, and AS
foolish as possible; and the effort was
perfectly successful.
Mr.. Peter Cooper. having just received
the formal notification of his nomination
| to be President of the United States by
the Greenback Convention which met at
indianapolis, writes in reply that there
is a bear possibility the reliet the green
back party seeks may be afforded by the
action Of either the Republican or Dem
ocratic national conventions. Mean.
while he accepts the nomination combs
tionally, ready to do what he can for the
country, but hoping he may be allowed
to step aside and remain in quiet while
the ends of the Indep ondent party are
attained.
The Philadelphis Ledger prints TIT
following table, showing, as he says. the
comparative number Of visitors during
the first thirteen days Of the inc n .tiona
exhibition at Vienna, 1874, and at Phil
adelphia, 1876. The Vienna figure
| commence with the first dav at the reg
ular price the first four days at higl
prices, when very few people attended
are omitted. Sundays are also omitte'
in the Vienna figures:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08

There has been very active exroy. move
ment IN grain stimulated ~ ths rise in gold
and III. prospect Of q war growing o.: Of the
eastern QUESTION, which cansed equal activity
in freights VI advancing rates IS we'll IS an ad-
vance in all descriptions If breadssafs on the
produce exchange Er.Aaref
Precisely; rs gold goes ap, whea,
goes up.
Where is pe1r.ae. who said We lacked
the mathematical faculty. and conld no,
tell wha. Two and two made. Perhaps
so. But we Know that two ike himself
aud two like Bil Tod would make four o.
the bigges. fools in Cngistendom. How
many nude fools they would maze il the
due cour.e OF nature we shall not appal
the world by attempting to calculate.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08

One OF tha pleasant incidents Of tne eelebra-
ton OF Decoration Day in Mobile, Ala o few
days ago, was the decoration of public monu-
ment 10 the Confederate dead with pyramid
of flowers bearing the inscription prom the Of
6oers Of the United States army stationed at
Mount Vernon Barracks, III respect to the fall
len brave
Isn't that a great deal better than to
dig up the memories OF Libby Prison and
Andersonyille. Our Union should be a
union Of hearts and hands and affections.
Mortoc's idea Of the Union is.-two cats
tied hy the tails across clothes line,
bowling and olawia- each other. Pref
ty, isn't ity
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08

IL is practically decided that llqnof can
sold, without restriction, on the Philadelphia
Centennial grounds, bat there appears TO DE
desire to cover up the matter Ercta"ge. ;,
What pharasaicAl pretcnsloA! Sell
liquor six days in the week and prevent
the poor working people from enjoying
the Centennial on Sunday.
"Componnd for sins they are inclined to-
By damnng those they have no mind to.
Is it any wonder that the Centennial
Is d fAilurep