davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01
CURRENT NEWS OFTKEWEEk
Commodore Vanderbilt is yer

Commodore Vanderbilt is very III
again.
Edward P. Balch, at Shakopee, snici-
ded by shooting himself in the forehead.
Passenger fares on the leading trunk
lines have been reduced nearly one
third
The young warriors at Red Cloud are
said to have gone to the aid OF Sitting
Bull
Large numbers OF warriors from Red
Cloud agency have gone 20 Join Sitting
Bulls forces.
Two more witnesses were examined
in the Blaine investigation case. but
nothing new developed.
Lawrence Harvey swore positively that
he paid Speaker Kerr S450 to secure
a position in the army for one Green.
GIN. d. Bloss, editor of The Cincin-
na,i Enquirer. was accidentally run over
and Killed by a train OF cars.
The testimonial fund for Capt. Webb,
who swan across the English Channel,
has reached about $40 coo.
A London dispatch says England will
undoubtedly surrender Winslow, and
that its only question now is how 10 dc
!, gracefully.
Among the names Of the expelled mid.
shipmen, al the Annapolis academy. fol
alleged robbery. is that o. Marx +. Gas
he, OF ST. Paul.
Since the rebellion broke ca. IN Bull
caria. hundred and eighteen villages
The homes of more than one hundred
thousand people. have been burnt.
MIR. Malcolm Cameron ex-solicito,
prohibition party. is so I'll ina. he is ex
peeied TO i've but few days.
The Hon Geo l., Becker mas beel
inspecting his pic farm here. aud ex
pressed himself pleased, and surprise.
AZ is fine condition and the area OF greer
whea; growing .-besson Tines
One OF the attractions o. the Paris exhi
bi..on O! 49, is 10 be The largest balloon
ever made. I, viii contain eighteen
thousand cubic metres OF gas. and is :.
he iwentvthree 70 thirty-iour metres il
diameter The car W.. mold 6fty per.
sous.
tsa:nsoorough's portrait of the daches
OF Devonshire, which was purchared il
1888 tor s325. out which brought $50.
900 at auction in London. on the 6th @
Msv. 1876. has been skplen from MI
Agnew. its new owner.y
John Lafayette s. Foster (ex-Unite
States Senatorl. of the Connection; Sn
preme Court. yesterday resigned hi
iudgeship. on account OF having reach
ed the constitutional limit Of sevent
Years OF age.
The Hon l. Donnelly and MS so
came up last Saturday to look g. MS thoI
sands Of acres and make arrangement
to have some OF il broken up ut month
He holds his own well and the change
: his appearance during the past tweni
years OF old acquaintance is scarcely pei
: ceptiole. Benson Times
Hon. John Archibald and MS ia.ae
the famous miliers OF Dundas, have bee
in town for the past few days They ow
i few sections OF land near Morris. an
: are about 10 have piece the size Of
: dukedon turned over this season, y
{ are informed. Stevens county is the Ian
:, of monster la-ms.-Benson Tunes.
Thomas ". Piper the. Boston Belfl
: tsend, was hung in Charles Street Ja
: Boston. friday. He Jeff written stat
= ment, In which j. is understood, he col
: fessed various crimes not yet pubishet
s This statement Is ia the hands OF SherI
i Clark, and win be given 70 the public
! due time.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01
,-,..s..t r.''
The Anti-Monopolist.

east side of the river, where they were received
by Mayor Nutting with address Of welcome.
Prof Tisbuig gave br ef address IN NorWe-
gian and Prof. Viblen in English. In the eve
ming a ball was given, attended by large num-
Der and was very enjoyable affair. A. I.
Brandvold, Esq, was president OF the day.
The music for the occasion was furnished Dy
Prof. Straight's brass hand and was very excel
lent
The Republicans OF this county assembled in
convention at the court house, Saturday last,
and effected permanent organization by the
choice OF Hon. John Mullen, chairman, and }.
G. Beaumont, secretary. A b'oodless war (ol
words) between the Faribaut and Mortified
delegations was carried on for some time over
the manner of electing delegates to the state
Mortified, and Faribault Will have to put NJ
with asmall amount of "loaves and fishes. -
The following delegates were elected from the
several commissioner districts, viz:
LIST, John H. Petteys; cd, John 7. Ames; Sd
Hudson Wilson; 4th, Henry Plat; 9Th, Philip
Plasance. A motion was carried, instructlng
the delegates to work and vote for an unplrdg-
ed delegation to the national convention. Del.
egates have power to fill vacancies. Mr.. Stat.
ford of Faribault, introduced the following
resolution:
r Resolped, That the commercial interests d
the United States demand an early repeal of the
specie resumption act, and moved its adop.
ton, which was seconded by Mr.. Bean Of Fari
bault. By skillful feat Of jugglery, it was Ia
bled without vote being taken upon its adop-
ton The convention then adjourned.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

"The world moves" said Calico, and
this is true even oi the Democrats OF st.
Paul Last year they helped to vote
down our differentiation resolutions
This year they struck out, in their club,
the very resolutions they endorsed last
year.
All honor to tie men who are not too
proud 10 learn The donkey is the only
creature that never changes his mind.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

DELcATEnY PUr.-Scnmble "Youll get
your rent, Mrs Flaherty, if you'll wait little
Pm not going to run away. Besides, there's
my Clothes" Mrs. f.: Eyer clothes, in
dade! moighty lot on 'em you've got, sure'
typ
If it had been Irving Todd the wor-
thy Old lady would have remarked :
when your hats off there's nothing lett
of yOu.n
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01
Drv Goods Dry Goods.

Read the advertisement in another 60 uu.u Of
A. II Stroasc;thev mean what they Say and IN
ordering goods Of them you arr SURE TO get
what you order and al what they are worth;
they carry an immense stock and have heavy
local trade: they arr not compelled to max. up
from vouf trade losses !; home >erG tbs IL a
TIA. order
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

The soft bltuminous coal used in the West i
SO destructive en- All cast iron that the heavy
plates III thu Charter Oak Cook Stove viii ov
appreciated by housekeepers well a, peaiers.
This advantage, with excellent draft, quick and
uniform baking make the Charter Oak tn.
most desirable stove III the market
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

We<fn.siav os last week being .he aansver-
sary Of the DAY that Norway declared her indie
r<ndsae- o; Denmark, The people OF that rs
tiona1tv n rs city and vicinity. held . ode
trStsnn under sae auspices a. the Harmonic So
cls<y OF Parita1i.. A: one O'Clock the process
sion formed Al Rylois Hall and marched
through the principal slrsete to the btuf On III
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

L 4 Mo-for. * Co. coniinu. 10 e. Ill
ders for groceries that are accom- panied with tbs
cash at strictly wholesale rates; you get thereby
the advantage If dealers rates ard N first
hands They carry tn largest stock Il Tie
state and no matter " hat yoa want, either the
finest or more common goods. they have th.sr
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

notes guaranteed by national bond?
Let the banks; continue relieved from
their dependence on the centralized pow
er at Washington; with greenbacks ior
their currency.
Why not?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

The several committees appointed on eeie
b.s;iou II the s;h Of July ara aSsl6aeas 5:
work, and from prsser. inaiea.lons i appears
sh-., we shall have celebration ss.talae e this
centennial ysar
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01
L New Idea.
DUDLEY BROTHERS. bookselle

DUDLEY BROTHERS, booksellers. s. Paul,
have lust received large assortment; Of wall
papers, borders and window screens, which
they offer very low Wall paper trimmed free
Remember tie place Dudley's Bookstore. 3
East 3rd street, INST below the bridge
90 SIN,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

USE CAUTION In calling for that exce.len,
Saleratus, d b. EeLand & Cos Best Chemical
he sure you get what you call for, as i'll conse-
duence of Its success there are many imitation
in the market 1t is better than Soda and cheap
e, and better than Baking Powder
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

The superiority Of man to nature is continu-
ally illustrated III literature and in life. Ma
ture needs an immense quantity of quilts to
make goose with; but man can make goose
of him selfin five minutes with one quill.
We have more surprising illustration
Of this fact in Hastings. Irving Todd
can make an ass of himself by simply
opening his mouth. No quill is re-
CURED.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

THIS section Was visited by severe r.iA
s.o7rn o. Sunday nigh: Of Ass week. accom-
panied by verv vivid lightning and heavy
;nauds-. Two uneccupit-i dwelling HOUSES
were s;rask by the Lightning, and considerable
dan az 6oEe thssn. Many instances outside
snd in the city limits arr reported o. se2css,
tres, pests. Sc. hss.ns struck
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

The annuai rurlon Of the Isl Regime n;
Minnesota Volunteers will /. held IL tins city.
June 18th His opera house Will l. head
quarters during the reunion
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

A division Of The Order O. Sens O. Temper
ance has been orsan-zed IN this city The Of
oeers were installed u FRIDAY evening las;
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

We have received new advertisement of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, which
W II appear in our next issue.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

%, 600 bushels Of nea; xrs stored n .hs e.e-
vator in this city 5: the presen; time
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01
WANTED.

an apprentice 10 learn the art Of printing
Apply 70 the editor OF the ANTI No Soro,lsT.
OH,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

Ii Blaine is President Bill King will
rule the distribution OF the patronage Of
Minnesota
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

Straigh; river Was on high old time las
week, tht breaking Of. dam al ows'orpa VA
the cause
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

Rev. c. J. E. JscRsE Z, formerly Of Anancss.
Iowa, entered upoi his duties as pastor @. ;h-
srs,s: church o. tals city. on sunday lss:.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

ST. PAUL. THURSDAY, JUNE. / 1876
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01
FARIBAUlT OEpART'T.
FRANK A. DAVIS. Editor.
lat lowHlls oFFscs

The whea, crop Of this section is licking
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

Real estate sales in Rice county for the week
ending May Goth, 1876; reported by Michael
letters, register OF deeds; L. b. Raymond to
Maria L. Eckles, lot 6, block 20, North6eld,
$3.50; c. D. Adams to Morristown Mill Co.,
lands in Morristown, 81, and certain condi-
tons; Simon Larson to Ole Thomson, part lot
8, block AZ, Faribault, $1,000: H. Strunk to E.
r. Horton, 40 acres in Morristown, 5000; An
drew Devine to Bridget McCulhane. lot,
Shieldsyille, sa7; J. P. Temple ct al, to Hannah
Dingman, % acres, Morristown, $685. c. D.
Adams to Thos f. Chapman, lots = and 6,
Morristown, $3.50; John M. Nelson to $. L,
Croker, lot 8, block 10, Panquins LIST addition
to Farbault, 50, 500; Chas Bytein to Christian
D'Irmour, 81 10 acres, Forest, sliOG; J. c
Hunt to II. A. Wells, lot, Northheld, $50; "
W Owens to Alonzo Hathaway 4 c B. Ed
wards, 80 acres, Walcott, $500, Michael Jefers
to A. E. Underdahl, 100 acres, Richland
$1,000: J. R. Jones to J. S. Allen, 8 acres, North
field, $50; Trustees Of M. E. Church to J. S
Allen, lot 5, block 81, Mortified, $3.50; Rober
Cochran 10 G. Severst, eU acres, Mortified
$3.50
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01
THE IMPROVED ADVANCE,

A CONFINED TWO WHEELED AEAPEL
AND MOWER. WITH SEPARATE
BARS FOX aLApI.f5 AND
NOS flsI,
THIS machine a. improved sast .ear isas
proved .ls-1 bite. 4d Tst4d u IT, Ta-fs = IN"
ARM than am osne- se.frs ueA'i. Dos
t. work gel no nrs:t~F ags sssoss- org sEEiy
odgei or Tar gled tie grail. ta4y BE-. Isais me-
hire can b. lns--a.is
Raised or Lowered
bv the driver vithous sto-ranT the hsF@es.
He ~; ssye Nzcbiue With o. xi.ss0ss. The Nov
ing 9tachmert i'll
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

THE MCCORMICK HaRvESTE~,
The Greatest Success Of the age.
Improved apparatus binders stand outside and inside dviders
POSITION 0RM ARD,
DOWN 81 The DRIVER WHi.L IN III
WARRANTED to AID ELEvAiE IN
Az
QUIZ HAFlVE18TDE&9.
No think Of buying Harvester until he
bass improved MCCORMICK
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-01

A TWO WHEELED HINGED-BAkkkD
GRASS CUTTER
T.yo wei. trnay auots4 10 farmers ~ Md
s..s4e.a To n.--s any extended Ici,ee. Nov N
tg0.etuy.0rz vtl s1y that ws ssll OUR MA
CHINE. ~ !o.. A. aag FRA clzss machine can
l,p so.s. wec1aran.ss all implements sold by
Or W. ash fsfrnerr 10 a. least examine cur
ur.es.sn@g de.for~ purchasing elsewhere.
&. II. L. J. MCCORMICK.
Chicago, Illinois.
]. ]. RHoDEs Gent Agt-
Hastisr, Nisseseas-
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
Success IN 1dUsrtislng.

In times past it was thought immodcst to
proclaim the excellence OF ones goods OF to
solicit patronage for them in new spapers.
DUriLg the & asst twenty-five years through
the immense co upetition in trade. 1t has be-
come necessity. The public are always
anxious 20 learn OF progress, but arc equally
desirous to avoid all frauds, as they have
become skeptical of an article possessing
gclutne merit, and are particularly preju-
diced against sterling announcements OF
some new and 'yonderful medlne without
character or WORTH. Still the public are
grateful 10 manufacturers or inventors OF ar
ticles o. merit, even il known as medicines; ;
many o. them are the result OF years OF care
iul study by our most eminent chemists and
hysiciaps, and embrace such p incip,es and
productions as Qmnine, Chloretorm, Chloral
Hydrate, Porous piasters, &c.
Success in advertising depends much upon
the intrinsic wo, tn OF the article it.elf even
though it be medical preparation. As an
evidence OF this, celebrated physician oil
New York made great i'm mprovementi in roc
Gus Plasters by adding CAPCINE on account
Of its giving increased effect and quicker re.
lief and cure than any known mediclcal
pi operty; he hesltated about advertising
| fearing his reputation would be injured. A
| firm OF Pharmaceutical Chemists in his city
| learning Of this decided improve made
an arrangeme t with this physician and com
menced advertising in the best newspapers
| in q short time the sale increased from hun
dreds to thousands until now the sale o
| BENsoN's CAPCINB PLAsTERs IS exceedinElJ
| large and daily increasing. They can be OBJ
tanned OF any Druggist az 25 cents each.
febl9-lm
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
LINES ON LEAP-YE.

Hark. | hear sound OF croaking;
Frogs. in one attemp at joking
Joining all their voices, say,
This ls leap-ycar. Jump away
Leap, ye various deer and stays.
Chamois, on Uelvetian craCs,
Leap, ye goats, upon Welsh mountains,
Leap. ye caLaract3 and foup tains.
Leap. all monkeys and baboons.
SQUIRRELS, 'pos3ums and raccoons,
Antelopes, gazelles, and gnus,
Catamounts and Kangaroos.
"Leopards, leap all you like fun,
Lions, tigers every one;
Panthers pumas and jaguars,
Leap-it but against your bars.
Horses, carving men to hounds.
Leap all intervening bounds,
Fences hedges, brooks and dykes.
Gates and paliags crowned with spikes,
"Steeds, careering in the race
Der the fiat or steeple chase,
Leap. without baulk or check
Lest thy rider risk his neck.
Leap We salmon and trout,
From the purling streams leap out;
Leap. ye grasshOpperb and fleas;
Hop aud skip, ye mites in cheese.
"Yah, yc toads and trions all,
Nevis and slow. orms creep and crawl
Slug and Bnail and spider too
Ieap-year's not the year for ysu"
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

ss31--NA TAMlSE-W e nave received dtrec
rlaoanm rom tie importer, a full line OF these
'h"Ht gooos, TO which we invite attention,
NH1 a. w. Is. SHARP.
LsoUrth and Market street.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
The IaC0tiOn of Mortgages H.
LegdL and UtCOnStjtlttiOnUL

The Supreme Court of California has
recently decided by an almost unani-
nous bench, only ore out of five dis
senting, and he giving as yet no rea-
sons for his dissent, that the taxation
OF mortgages or other evidences of
debt as property is illegal and uncon-
stitutional. The decision meets the
whole subject, rejecting all mere tech
nicalities and side issues, asserting
squarely and positively that the taxa
tion of mortgages is illegal. because, to
use the language of Chief Justice
Wallace, "Mere credits are false
quantity in ascertaining the sum OF
wealth which is subject to taxation as
property, and in so far as that sum is
attempted to be increased by the addi-
tion of those credits, property taxation
based thereon is not only merely fam
ciful, but necessarily the unconstitu-
tional imposition of an additional tax
upon portion of the property already
once taxed"
AS to the practical effect of this kind
Of taxation, Chief Justice Wallace, in
his concdrring opinion, shows that it
is the debtor after all who pays the
double tax. The contrary is so often
asserted by those who advocate this
species of taxation as bearing upon
the money lenders that the chief JUS
tice felt called upon to say: The tax
alton thus imposed nominally upon
credits having resulted in the double
taxation of the money, the additional
tax must of course be paid by some
one. Aad here all human experience,
as well as the settled theories of finance
concur that it is not the lender who
pays, but the borrower. The borrower
is the consuMer, The interest which
he pays to the lender is the prime cost
of the delay for which he has contrac-
ted. If the government, by the impo-
sition of additional taxes, increase the
cost, the borrower, being the consumer
must pay it." Abiding to this declar-
alton of Chief Justice Wallace. an
exchange says: "This is, of course,
undeniable, and yet the strongest ad-
vOcacy of this tax upon mortgages
comes flom men who are paying from
eight to twelv : per cent, for money
which they could readily get for six
or seven if the lenders were not COM
PEELED to protect themselves by usurv
against unjust taxation"
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
The WI re- of the Thirty Thousand
Dollar Race.

Dollar Race.
Foster, the winner of the see, 600
race, four miles and repeat, which was
run at San Francisco, Cal, on Tues.
day, was bred by Mr.. A. Alexander,
of Kentucky, and foaled in 1867. He
is by Levingston, out of Verona, by inn
ported y Gorkshire, granddam imported
Britannia, by Muley, out Of Nancy by
Dick Andrews. Foster ran first in the
Belmont stakes of 1879, when not in
good condition, and was second to
Kingfsher. He won the Lombard
stakes. two miles, at Jerome Park fall
meeting same year, beating Hamburg,
Finesse, Remorseless, and others. He
was third in the Dianer stakes at Balti-
more, won by Peakness, Elliptic being
second. In 1871, as four year old, he
beat John Mcdonald, mile heats, at
Mobile, the first being run in 1.464.-
At New Orleans he won the Bingham
stakes, two miles, beating Defender
and five ethers. Same place, he beat
Mollie James and Donovan, dash of 2
miles, The Citizens stake, twe-mile
heats, at Nashville, fell to him, beat
ing Sentinel, Metalia, and Helmet
Here he met his first defeat of the sea-
son, Nellie Gray beating him two
! miles in 33s. AT Memphis he won the
mile heats, three in five, and also two
and three, beating excellent fields
At Lexington, KY, he ran second to
Morgan Scout, one aud a half miles, in
3.094, and at Grab Orchard, KY, won
mile heats, beating Ella Jackson and
two others. la the fall of that year
he was beaten at New Orleans by
Monarchist, heats Of two miles. A
few days after he beat the stable com
panisn of Monarchist, the race being
four mile heats. Sentinel and Salina
were his competitors the former being
distanced the first heat and the latter
the second, Time, 1853, sos. In the
fall Of 1873 Judge Bingham, of Wash
ington Territory, took a great fancy
in him, when he was sent to the Pacific
coast. where he has since been standing
at the stud, and running little races in
Oregon, Nevada and Warrington Ter
ritory' The other half interest in
Foster is owned by Capt. Moore, a
| well.known turfman.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
Killed by n knife Thrower.

The Rocky Mountain Neps says
Julia Bernard "a passable vocalist, ,clev-
CT danseuse, and very pretty girl.
met'with tragic death in Helena,
Montana, the other day. She was
standing against the board while an
actor was showing his dexterity in
hedging her in by hurling knives into
the board. Six knives had been stuck
beneath each arm, just above each
shoulder, at each side of the head
The aim of the thrower was too low
The knife penetrated the brain, and
the girl sank down to die on the stage.
The actor is under arrest.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26
Small POr.

There is much indignation in Jersey
City against the Board of Health of
that place on account of no steps being
taken to stop the spread of small pox,
which RACES there and N other parts of
Hudson county. Three deaths occurred
in one tenement house, and one of the
children of the family attended school
constantly. The cases were reported
by the city physicians.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

The President, yesterday nominated
Warren Bristol to be chief Justice, and
Thomas B. Catren, U. s Attorney, for
New Mexico; Dayid j. Baldwin, u.
S. Attorney. and w. j. Phillips, U. 3,
Marshal of Eastern Texas.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

The sound portions of the old Elm of
Boston Common will be made into furn-
iture for the city hall of Boston, and
specimens will be sent to the various
historical societies Of the country.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-26

MIR. Bayard Taylor has accepted the
position of an editorial writer on the New
York Tribune, and will commence work
as soon as his lecture engagements for
the season will permit.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-05-13
THE VICE-PRESlDENCY.

We find the following in the Washing.
ton Republican of a recent date: "The
regular monthly meeting of the Kansas
Republican Association was held last
evening at their rooms, northeast corner
Ninth and G street, and, after the trans
action OF routine business, Mr.. Hamilton
introduced the following preamble and
resolution, which were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, the Hon. John J. Ingalls,,
an able leader of the Republican party Of
Kansas, the devoted patriot and unflinch-
ing champion of human rights, of spot
less character and unchsnging devotion
to the party and its principles from its
foundation and whereas his record as q
United States Senator from the State of
Kansas has been one of which the entire
State is justly proud: therefore
Resoived, That the Kansas Republican
State Association of the District of Co.
lnmbia do most earnestly recommend
him to the Republican Convention at
Cincinnati for the Office of Vice. President
of the United States.
After further important business the
association adjourned.