davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24

SIN taking my leave of the subject. allow
me to give you few figures. In 1861 the real
and personal wealth of the United States was
in round numbers, sl5.O OO, OGO 900; circulation
$46O, 600 900; population, 3l.OOO,OO0: ratio of
circulation to wealth. l to IS; circulation per
capita, Sl4,5O. In 1874 the real and personal
wealth was $50 600, OOO, OOC; circulation $780,
OO0, 900: population, al OO0, 900; ratio of cir
culation to wealth, to AZ; circulation per cap
ito, $3.50. The per capita circulation OF En-
gland is $2l ,3i; Of Germany, Sl7,77; OF France,
S4l 81; average, 72s,l9. As we are the most
universally trading people, perhaps, in the
world, it is fair to presume that we need more
currency per capita than any European nation.
Now, according to the above figures, we
need $25O, O0O, 600 in addition to our present
currency to bring up the ratio Of 81 to $35 of
wealth, as in 1860, or the addition of $780,
900, 900 to bring the per capita circulation up
to So, sc, which is about the average of circul-
alton in Europe. In France it is Cal 81, and
this fact accounts. no doubt, in great degree
for the wonderful financial strength and pros
perity of the country. ~. L. Bakers Speech
| IN Minneapolis.
This being true we can unde rstand
why money is so scarce and interest SC
high as it is now.
Would it be Imitation" to give oul
people as much currency as France OF
England enjoys per capita2 Does mo-
this rapidly growing country need a.
much money as any nation in Europe?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24

When that brave and honest man, Horace
Greeley was nomidated for the Presidency, the
thieves succeeded in defeating him and perpe-
tuating their disastrous rule by a combination
with Wall street and by convincing good
many honest minded voters that the "para-
mount issue" was whether the "Canfederacy'
should rule, Then they paid Wall street for
its help by demonetizing silver, which in
creased the value Of gold and bonds, decreasing
the value of greenbacks, and giving the money
sharks and bondholders the greatest safe spec
ulation they ever had. But they paid the votes
only by stealing from them everything that
could be stolen.-St. Paul Dispatch.
1t is encouraging to see how the organ
of the Democracy is getting its bleared
eyes gradually open. When the indie
pendents at their national convention, in
May last, adopted plank in favor OF re-
storing silver to its place as money, the
Dispatch had not word to say, except
in ridicule of the whole movement. But
after the ANTI-MoNoPoLIsT has de-
nounced the silvcr-demonetizatio swin>
die for three months; and the Minneap-
oils Tribune, Republican paper. has de-
nounced it for month, the Dispatch ut>
tiers the above plaintive murmur.
We congratulate the Democracy on the
celebrity with which their organ grasps
the great questions ofthe day.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24

The fact that the demonstration of silver has
deprecated the value Of all property in this
country 10 per cent. seems to make no mpres-
sion upon the heartless gold gamblers. Their
organs, with fasehoods that would shame the
devil. charge those who advocate return 10
the old standard, with being ''bousht by tn.
silver monopoly"
see how plain tale shall put them down. y
From the organization OF the government e
1913, silver and gold were both legal tenders
both wer-- coin TIL. nation has debt so
large as TO require all its resources "a pay it;
Clan1es<inely, without notice TO the people
Congress destroyed one-half Of the coin as q
legal tender. Gold went up ~ per cent Who
los: ;ha; - per cent. The people. Nhs gained
tha, much The gold gamblers. Waseca Rad
zeal
And the Democratic House and ths
Republican Senate have both refused to
relieve the plundered people.
There is no remedy but nex party.
A party that shall relieve white men
from impending slavery. even As the Re-
publican party liberated the black
slaves
Slavery would have continued TO ex-
ist for thousand years. it = new party
had not been formed to oppose its ag.
gressicns. New emergencies require
mes organizations
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24

hundred and five dollars and thirty nine cents.
~, COS ,ag with interest from said 2lst day Of
January 1874, and the costs; to me directed and
delivered. did on the 18th day of July 1876
levy upon and seize a. the property Of said
defendant and B. ]. Mendenhall the folloVine
described cal estate situated in the State Of
Minnesota and District Aforesaid to wit.
The followingjd described pieces Of land, situate
in Wilson, Bel1& Wagner's addition to Mime
apolis, in the county Of Hennepin. in said dis
trict, according to the recorded plat on fle in
the Court House Of Hennepin county, Mime
sofa, vii:
Lots 3, 4, 6,7& s, in block one ny.
Lots 2, 3, 49, Z, So IL, in block two (2).
Lots 3, s, s, 8, II 4 IL, in block three 81.
Lots 2, 3, Z, 10. III & - in block four al.
Fractional lot s, in block s, not held By Vt.
Paul & Pacific Railroad Co.
Lots 3, 4 & 6, in block 8, and fractional Of
1-2 Of lot 2 of block Is.
Lots 6 4 Z of block eleven ny, of Jackson.
Daniels & Whitney's addition to Minneapolis;
also three acres in southwest Ia of section Is,
town %, range "a, ON Minnehaha Greek; more
fully described in Book 26 of Deeds, pages
1923 of Hennepin 20. Records.
Also the following described parcels Of land
situate in the county of Stearns, in the State
of Minnesota, in said district, according to the
recorded plat of Curtis survey. on lie in the
Court House Of said county, viz:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24
ROW IT WORKS.

S The Treasury has Just burned asa 90 il
green tack> under the action of the resu,n p.,on
aes--E<skaEye-
What offence had those S152 900 OF
greenbacks committed Did the people
ask for their destruction Did the peo-
pie ever have 3 better or more satisfac-
tory currency than those very greenbackss
The people hsd the use OF those sl5-.-
600 of currency. free OF cost. Now they
have. in lieu OF them. $l3l. 600 OF national
bank notes on which they will pay. in
taxes. not in interest on bonds. over So
0uu per annum. forever. 81 gold. And
this Is the result OF ono dayS rork'
And this b 70 60 on until 1879 Tae
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24

Intwenty- one years since June 80, 1854, the
United States has exported, according to the
official statistics OF foreign commerce, more than
81, 100, OOO, $50 in. specie over and above the
quantities imported. The following is state
ment Of the gold; silver and minor coins pro-
duced at the minis during the fiscalssyea end
ing June 80, 1876. Gold pieces, 1881, 97e
value. s3S 1874 So, 80; silver trade dollars, g.
1921 $50 pieces; value. s5,s2l $50; subsidiary
silver coins, s., 1874 $50; value, sa,327 ,46O, SO
value, %, S27 .452 80; minor coins. 1851 900
value, 1887 100. Total number Of pieces, s.
1888, VS.; total value e57. S6O, 1886:
There is lively prospect for resuming
specie payments! Thirty.eight million
dollars of gold coined in one year. with
which to pay two hundred million oil
gold interest on national, state and rail
road bonds held in Europe.
And one billion dollars in specie
shipped out OF the United States since
| 1854
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24

Perhaps the richest joke Of the age is Grants
communication to the House, censuring it for
retrenching public expenditures!-He gives
members plainly to understand that he don't
like that kind Of thing, and if time permitted
he would veto the civil service appropriation
bill. The representatives Of the people, whose
exclusive province it is to lew taxes. and de-
eide what is necessary, are lectured for saving
go, OOO, 900 heretofore wasted, and pronounced
parsimonious for saving public money We
are thus getting an insight into the Hayes plan
in advance. 1t is the first time national kxe-
cutive ever presumed to question the right Of
Congress to limit the scale Of public expendit-
ures.-Madison Patriot.
And Bill Window makes a speech to
demonstrate that the saving OF thirty
millions in the Expenditures. by the Dem
ocratic House, is no great things after
all lin tact mere bagatelle.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24

South - 81 southws& - and lets + 4,
section ~, town iI6, range ~.
Southwest "a section II. town iI6, range ~
southeaa 10 section -, town 1I6, range -.
Wet l-2 6f southsast Ia and lots ! & Q, ssc.
ton %, town Il6, range a.
soa :h l.. SECTION u. town 49, ran.s .;
Southeast !" % -
West 1-2 Of noftbeast - 4 lots ! & 9, 80
ton -, town II6, rangs 49,
Northwest la section II, town Il6, na9o
South Q Of northwest Ia. section II, town
III, rz1lgs as, and west Ia Of north eA9 ~
scion 10, town 1T, range -.
Notice Is hereby given, that will sell mid
real estate aboss deacnbsd = public anclioa =
the highest bidder, fr cash = the 6u4 -
france q the place q holding Of mid coun, =
the I'll 8 Cusfrm House, IN The city 81 8. fanl
On WedDe~dsy,fs. 13th day q September l05o
~ 10 O'Clock il the forenoon - afiny mid -
cation, in1sss1tnDd eosts.
Dated s. Paul July -, 1873.
B. n. ncl1An0,
o. B. -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24

Mr.. Jacob Reese, OF the firm of Reese
Graft & Woods, of Pitsburg. has an ar
ucle IN the last number OF the Railway
Age. of about column in length. Civ
lng some facts about the iron trade In
winding Up he says:
DO YOU realize wha. an immense capital is
invested n furnaces and mills, and what rug
sed path ta. experienced uletalsurSist has had
10 travel to nt hum for his businsssi Iu,agins
the e.rs.s and perPs-xities resulting from labog
combinations, sud the immense los in stock os
ore and iron IN transit through the works.
when caught on Milling market, and you can
not help woudesiny how iron and nails are sold
% cheap.
..Hisscsy fails to record parallel to the dis
tress OF the iron business n the United States
during the last thr~ years. Like the SIX hun-
Ord, Ne have found lOes 70 the right Of n, loas
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24
CURRENT NE VS.

Rev. John Tilton, aged fifty years, has
just graduated at yarmouth college.
Ex'Governar Sprague is hard at work
trying to redeem his shattered fortunes.
The wife OF Bishop James of the Meth
odist church, died in New York on Sum
day.
Huckleberries in many parts OF New
Jersey have been selling during the last
week at one and two cents quart.
George Naples, veteran OF the Mex
can war, died at his residence in Brook
Ign, Sunday.
The Cascade mill at Osceola, Polk
county. has been sold for $4,000 to
Hubbard & Co. Minneapolis.
The Atlanta mills. at Lawrence, Mass.
will start up September 18th, giving
employment 70 200 operatives.
The amount OF bullion gone into the
Bank Of England balance Tuesday is
t87 900.
A piece OF New York uptown proper.
tx. valued at f2O0, 900; three years ago
sold for $4,000 cash. the other day.
Chief Justice ID. NJ. Cooley. OF Michi
gan. has been appointed the law lecturer
in the Johns Hopkins University y, Bal
itimarc.
The lumber yard, sash factory an,
mill OF Peter Helm & Co. at Cumberland
Maryland burned the 2ls,. Los:
$4,000.
The ten cent savings bank Of Ports
mouth, n. H., has passed into An ass Q
nee's hands. the deposits having been
reduced $4,000 by bad investments.
There is glut at counterfeit siIve
half-dollars in Baltimore. They are datcs
1858, 1875. and 1876. and are OF lighte
weight than the genuine coin.
Ex-County Treasurer COPYRIGHT Of
Luzerne county. Pa. convicied.a shor
time ago OF em5eZZlement. mas refunded
to the State 1886.
There is to DE balloon ascension a
the Ohio soldiers home Thursday. OF
which occasion a couple will he married
by Rev. DR.. Winters of Dayton
Brussels, Ont, August II A fire las
night destroyed almost the entire bust
cess portion 81 this town. together witt
. number OF dwelling houses Lossflco.
Zoo. partially insured.
I Many people in Minnesota. and espe.
cial.y all the old settlers. will regret IL
hear OF the death OF the well known m,
popular Jack Mckus.c. which SO
event occurred e: Saltwater yesterday
morning.
ST. Charles. Man.. Angus: 3l-Ar
intoxicated man named +. T. Masters. o
ninooa. while attempting T. get OF :
freight train was thrown IN under Ia
wheels and had his lei, leg crushed 5.
badly TIA. the leg was anpuiased above
the knee
i 4 Wheeling. w. Va. telegram Of tn,
list says. II i reported here tni- even
ing thai . school mistress WAS wAylasa
few days since Ut Giencpe and outraged
after which the ruffians cut ont ne
tongue and otherwise m1lsreated bel
persoa- No names or arrests - YEA
| 4 Cheyenne, w. T., Telegram of'th'
lslss says. Ali but q Of the Iies VIII
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24
Monticello Wright COUNTY, Times

Monticello Wright county, Times.
Mr.. Donnelly has called the Independent con :
vention to meet at Pennington in September,
for the purpose Of nominating candidate for
congressman for the second Congressional dis
trict. This will tend to complicate the politi
cal situation in that district 70 some extent.
Donnelly will of course be nominated by the
independent convention and possibly he NAV
receive votes enough to influence the result
We suppose that he has no hopes of being
elected himself, though if he makes Thorough Il
canvass Of the district his following may I've
respectable in point OF numbers. Wouldn't il
be a joke If he should be supported by sui
ficent number oil dissatisfied republicans and
democrats to put him through. Stranger thing.
have happened.
And now the chaps who had only
sneers for PETER COOPER, and ridicule
for the greenback party. begins tohold
conferences on the street corners with
faces As long as your arm.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24
lcNATlUS DoNNELLY. Editor.
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 result
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 just hopes and ex-
pectations of suffering people, we de-
clare our principles and invite all inde-
pendent and patriotic men to join our
ranks in this movement for financial re-
form and industrial emancipation.
First. We demand the immediate and
unconditional repeal Of the specie re.
sumption act of January IA, 1878, 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
for, and Chef Magistrate who will carry
out the wish OF the people in this res
gard, and thus stop the present suicidal
and destructive policy OF contraction.
Second, We believe that the United
States notes, issued directly by the gov
eminent and convertible on demand
into obligations, bearing an equitable
rate Of interest, not exceeding one pei
cent. day on each one hundred dollars,
and interchangeable with United States
notes at par, will afford the best circu-
latinp medium ever devised ;such United
States notes should be full legal tender
tor all purposes, except for the payment
of such obligations as are by existing
contracts made payabable in coin. Anc
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 thu
government in all its Legislation to keel
in view the full development of all legiti
mate business, agricultural, mining
manufacturing and commercial.
Fourth We most earnestly protes
against any further issue OF gold bonds
for sale in foreign markets. by means Q
which we would be made for u lone G
period, hewers of wood and drawers Q
water for foreign nations. especially a
the American people would gladly an
promptly take at par all the bonds tn
government may need to sell. provides
they are made payable at the option @
the holder although bearing interest i
three and sixty-tive per cent. per annunl
or even lower rate.
Fifth. We further protest against tn
sale OF government bonds for the pun
pose OF buying silver to be used as
substitute Tor our more convenient al
less fluctuating fractional currency
which. although we'll calculated to enric
the owners OF silver mines, yet in oper'
ton will still further Cypress through tai
alton an already ovcrburdened peopl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24

Mr.. Thurlow Weed writes to friend in San
Francisco under date of July, Goth: I'VE go
into the presidential canvass under great dis
advantages. Here all business is paralyzed
Tens of thousands of industrious men are out
of employment. The administration is weak,
to say the least of it, while Congress, with its
democratic house. is worse than weak. The
people want a change.
Thurlow is growing scared. He be-
gins to see that those stems of thousands
of industrious men now out of employ
ment'' will vote for Cooper and Cary.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24

The Northwestern Chronicle of St.
Paul administers this hard rap to the
Boston Pilot:
The Pilot seems wanting in good taste, when
it twits its contemporaries who justly complain
of hard times. We have not all had the Pc
culiar advantages of our Boston confrere.
When it is remembered that the editor
OF the Pilot went into bankruptcy a few
months ago, this retort will be appreci-
ated.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24

The grasshoppers flew over Dakota
county last week. The people of Has
ungs were alarmed and got the Todds
and Seagrave to come out and flap their
ears in Court House square. The hop
p rs saw this terrible apparition and fled
to the southwest.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24

Also all the following described parcels Of
land, situated in the town, Of WatertOwn, in
the County Of Carver, in State Of Minnesota. in
said district, according to the recorded plat
thereof OH file in the Office Of the Register Of
Deeds, in and for said County of Carver, Wis:
Lots 3, 89& 10 Of blocks.
Lot 10, Of block Ia.
Lot 3, 6 4 Of block -.
Lots 1. 2 tx 10 OF block 81.
Lot &, Of block a.
Lot 6, Of block a..
Lot 10, of block 49.
Lot 9, & 3 of block65.
Lot 4, of block 81.
Lot 6, Il Z Of block SO.
Lot 3, Il 4 of block 80.
Also lots 367, and 374 in town of Duluth.
Also all the following described parcels Of
land lying and being in the state Of Minnesota
in the district Aforesaid to wit: North west IA,
Of north west 4, Of north east -, Of section
-. q south Of south ct Il.
Of oSu ssctionA town i,s, range Is. And the
north east ia. Of south west -, Of section
80, town lis, range 81. And the North east
Ia, of the south west IA, and north west IL,
Of south west ia. and south east Ia, Of south
east IL, Of section II, town 1875, range -. And
the north east Ia, Of south east Ia, Of section
IS. town 1875, range -. And the south east
IA, Of the north east ia, and south west Id.
OF north east IA, and south east "a, Of north
west IA, and north east IA, OF north west -,
dissection 10, town l26, range "a. And west
i-2, OF north east la, Of section 10, town III,
range %. And the south east IA. Of
south east ia Of section y, tswn
1876, range 81. And south east IL Of
section 10, town 1876, range -.
| North west IA OF north east IA and north
east IA Of north west IA Of section Is, town
l32, range ~.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24

GundersoE has written = centennial ode
in which he SAYS:
The Oh World brings her trsasurs hero
To lay before the New Worlds shrine; =
The tropics Offering SINGER,
Her wealth of oive and VI wine.
Il laid before our ..ss to- day.
Oh blessed omen, happy sight.
Where shona but dimly freedoms nay
rhe::world trans6yursd lies in light.
Tha, reminds us ofIrving Todd the
more light he has the worse he lies.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24

The srasshoppers are so thick in Mobiles
Go. that recently train WIS stopped by them.
The engine had to so over the track . long dis
tsnce in order TO clear il foi the CAR. Farss-
er's Ur,e..
Well.-as Abernethy says.-that will
teach the farmers of Mobiles county to
diversity their crops" They have been
raising too much wheat. Let them raise
rags tor while.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24
The Pennsylvania Railroad,
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE UNITED
STATES.

STATES,
is the most direct, convenient, and ecOnomi
cal way Of reaching Philadelphia and this great
Exhibition from all sections Of the country.
Its train to and from Philadelphia will pass
througha GRAND CENTENNIAL DEPOT,
which the Company hav. erected at the Main
Entrance to the Exhibition Grounds for the
accommodation Of passengers who wish to stop
at or start from the numerous large hotels con-
tiyuOus to this station aud the Exhibit!On,-a
convenience Of tn. greatest value to visitors,
Railroad, which is TIKI ONLY LINE RUN
MING DIRECT To THE CENTENNIAL
BUILDINGS. Excursion trains will also stop
At tn. Encampment Of til. Patrons Of Husban-
dry, at Elm station on this road.
TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Is THE
IGRANDEST RAILWAY ORGANIZATION IN
THE WORLD; IT CONTROLS SEVEN
THOUSAND MILES OF ROADWAY, PORN
ING CONTINUOUS LINES TO PHILADEL-
PHlA, NEW YORK, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON, WHICH LUXURIOUS DAY
AND NIGHT CARS ARE RUN FROM CHICA-
GO, ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI,
| INDIANAPOLIS, COLUMBUS, TOLEDO,
CLEVELAND, AND ERIE, WITHOUT
CHANGE.
| Its main line is laid with double and third
tracks OF heavy steel rails upon deep bed Of
broken stone ballast, aud It's bridges are all OF
iron or stone. It, passenger trains are equip
ped with every known improvement for COM
fort aud safety, and are run at faster sp-ri for
greater distances than any lin. on the contIn.
-nt. The company has largely Increased its
equipment for Centennial travel. and will b.
prepared 10 build in its own shop. locomotives
and passenger cars al short MOTTO. sufficient To
fully accommodate any extra demand. The
uneluzied resources at the command Of the
Com pany guarantee the most perfect accom-
lnodatioiis for all its patrons during the Cen
,enniai Exhibition.
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which
;ia.. Pennrslvauia Railroad is 10 justly ceiebra-
s.i presents to the Traveller over sIts perfect
roadway All sv.r-cbansing panorama of river,
mountain, and landscape views unequaled in
I America.
! THE EATisG-srATioxs on this line are unsur-
passed. Mas viii IL furnished at suitable
isours and ample time allowed for enjoying
them.
ExcrRsIoE TicEET-, a. reduced rates, will BIZ
sod 4. all principal Railroad Ticket Offices in
th. West North vest, and Southwest
BIZ SIRE THAT rora TICKETS REAP VIA THE
GRRA PENNSYLVANIA EDrrE 70 THK cEsrzS-
TIAL-
FsA.K Tn5xPsoy. ID. u. BorD, j.,
General Manager. Gent Pa.s'r Agent
lDs-l32
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24
low zero.

Mr.: VIM. Hyslop, of Marion, has built an
addition to his house l8x24 at an expense of
over 81 900. Mr.. Hyslop has fine flock OF
sheep and raised, this year, 100 lambs. He
says sheep husbandry pays largely in their i'm
provement to the land.
Wherever you find a reader of the
Anti Monopolist you find long-headed,
intelligent man. Therefore if you want
q flock of 100 lambs subscribe tor the
ANTI MONOPOLIST
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24

tothe left Of Us, loss behind US, and bank
ruptcy in front of us; but it has been ours to do
and die. Somebody Numbered and drove us
to hasty contraction on right into the jaws Of
financial death, with loss Of hard earned CAPT.
tai Of over one hundred millions of dollars to
the iron and steel trade Of the United States"
That state OF facts will make a good
many votes tor PETER COOPER and SAM
UEL F CARY.