davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14

eral soldiers stood at the entrance of the
State House. and excluded the Democrat
ic members elect from Edgefield and
Laurens counties, although they bore
certificates of their election from the
highest Court in the State. This outrage,
almost an exact parallelto that in Louisi-
ana IN January, 1910, was promptly de-
nounced by the Northern Republican
press, but the Republican majority, thus
secured 10y force OF arms, organized and
counted Chamberlain in. He has been
inaug gurated, and the vote of South Caro-
lima has been cast for Hayes, This crime
was of such proportions, however, that
some OF the Republican members of the
House were unable to countenance it,
They seeded from the Republican House
and Joined the Democratic House, which
has now legal quorum of members hold
ing certificates from the Board of Cavas-
sers, not including those who claim seats
on the certificates issued by the Supreme
Court.
III.FLoRIDA.
The result in Florida was like that in
Louisiana, though on a smaller scale. All
returns were suppressed by the Republi-
cans for nearly a month after the election
from thirty-two out of thirty-nine oouH-
ties. This was openly stated by Francis
G. Barlow and others in their address to
the North. The pretext was that If the
counties, they would alter the result in
the seven Democratic counties from
which returns had not been received,
sufficiently to give the State to Tilden.
Nothing was said as to what could be
done with the returns of the thirty-two
counties, while suppressed. The first in
tention of the Republicans was to have
the votes canvassed by Governor Stearns,
| whom Congressman Purman, Republi-
can called in Congress. last March "the
Tweed of Florida" and this design was
distinctly announced; but the Democrats
applied to the Courts, and the Republi-
| cans not only abandoned their intention,
declared they had never entertained it!
Throwing out one precinct where the
vote was palpably fraudulent and ample
proof was submitted the majority for
| Tilden in the State was 100. The Repub-
| licans, however, gave the State to Hayes
by more than 800 majority.
Not half of the story is told in this brief
| outline. But enough is told to stamp
| this as far greater outrage upon the
| rights of the people than that for which
| our fathers threw off the yoke of Eng
, land, and fought and died to win their
freedom.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
Our Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13, 18
From Our Regular Correspondent.


From Our Regular Correspondent.
L opns that you care very little now-a-
days for the social and fashionable IA
vorites of the National capitol, mt least
we care little for them here. Every sub
ject becomes contemplate in presence
of the momentous political questions
peering above the horizon of the second
century. Are majorities to rule, or are
the office holders strong enough to de-
clare their tenure perpetual? No we'll
informed person doubts that if it wero
not for this class, from the cabinet cam
paign minister down to the postmaster
who edits country newspaper, the
country's demand for a change would
have been respected and conceded, and
that now, instead of anarchy and indus
trial paralysis, the country would health
fully engaged in merchandise ana aSr''
culture.
The Republicans Knocked the constitu-
ton and laws in the planetude of their
power, they will not respect them now
in ntheirdespcrate death struggle. Thadeus
Stephens said "To hell with the oon-
stitution," and the President of the
United States has in the last week OK
pressed his contempt for the Supreme
Court of one of the thirteen original
States, in language coarser but not less
emphatic, The President has supple
mented the ignorance Of politics, of
which he boasts in his last message, VIII
ignorant and medirrc advisers. Since
Bristow and Jewell were kicked out their
remains scarcely tirst-rate man in his
cabinet. His constitutional advisers are
not statesmen, they are simply partisans
and cronies. The most influential among
them are Mr.. Don Cameron, Secretary of
War, and Mr.. Chandler, Secretary of the
Interior. OF the Senators who have the
confidence of the President, Mr.. Conkling
is the only one who has claims to states
manslip, but his visits to the White
House are view in comparison with
those of Patterson, of South Carolina,
Spencer of Alabama, and Boutwell,, of
Massachusetts. Senator Patterson, who
lina) at the White HoNse, is . native of
Pennsylvania, and protege, or rather a
puppet of the CamerOns.
The name is historic; it carries us back
to the heroic days of the Republic acd
we vaguely associate him with the New
England statesman of that name. But
let us not be misled by coincidence Of
sound. If Hayes had been elected John
Sherman would have had opportunities
greater even than he now has for putting
money ip his purse. Sherman was the
first to urge his nomination, and to him
and Cameron Hayes is chief by indebted
for his candidacy. When we study these
relations we have key to the superior
viceable partizanship of the intrigueing
Senator in his report on Louisiana, and
the disgraceful prostitution of the army
by the ambitious young secretary Of war.
l know Senator Sherman, but it is not
easy to describe him.
His most marked characteristic is cau-
ton, he has offences at his back, but he
keeps between them and the observer.
G.. A.. S,
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
MERIT RECOGNiZeD.

RenSon's Capcine Porous Plasters rcceiv-
ii the highest and only award of merit at
he Philadelphia Exposition, over all arti-
les of like character, proving by the high
st medical authority in the world, that
hey are greatly superior to ordinary porous
plastcrs, and not a patent medicinc-aS no
ostrums were allowed to be exhibited
here. BensOn's Capcine Porous Plaster is
positively the best external remedy ever
levisctl. They relieve pain at once. and
cure where other porous plastcrs only re-
lieyc after long use. Over three thousand
now recommend their use : and
they are sold by druggists everywhere
Price 25 cents.
IMPORTANT TO EVERY HOUSEHOLD
Improvement" Is the watchword of the
hour its development and re-develOpmcnt
Is the ambition of every true American
Porous plasters were Invented in 1916. For
thirty years their composition remained un-
improved, until Benson's Capcine Porous
Plasters were invented. They differ from
all others In their greater medical activity
hey UU cure disease in q JeiD hours that other
porous plasters, liniments or compounds
require days and weeks of continuous veal
and use to simply relieve. They are supe-
rior to electricity and more powerful. 1t Is
not nOstrum. They are endorsed by Ovel
three thousand physicians and druggists as
meeting great want n remedy for exter'
nal diseases which relieves instantly and
cures quicker than any known medicine
Try them and you will not be deceived
Purely vegetable. Price % cents.
nov l6eOdNV
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
'eFS nAOOf Linimenl

khor'e. years Of practical experience
Fnbi ths, III Staging, farming, &c, have
/ by n.', more horses have been Grip
Fss's c'',,n.'clltlon to the feet than all other
Es Ih,"'lllhlned. After many expert
EAe di lound the true remedy TO pre-
Hheyligo,aSc IN the hoof, or restore 1t
frh 6e 6esMtLlc", M, to what nature intended 1t
Ii lhoH" HrcW support Of The noble ami
flimaI iio"i is intiamed and diseased,
|slhln,n, comparatively worthless
lId,c"s,l VIII surely prevent this worst
Ealiy c"ai,I,rltcLion of the Back Sinew
fulose ,ihni ,hi Knee Sprung, &c, and re-
Of suri,tl uitl nave been crippled by the
lapliSl u, ANA ana 1t will never fail If proper
ttif Hccnl'o c horses foot once a week, or of
PM thc ciN'tfy, ut the heel and frog, and
'"' close TO the hair.
N. NJ. G. BOYER,
lgM. e. d. NORRISToWN, PA.
tgy iha. "pf ER-Dcar Sir This is to
F'ahlc f., nave used your Liniment in
1 O,e p'r tire" months post' on more
fs r.'nnainndrcd horses, and find il
r., ii pTration | have ever used on
m. Gy' w . 'itrr than you recommend II.
IT, Uses mt once, by express, c.
NllltY HAMILTON,
sNo. 1872 West 3lst street,
New York City,
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14

Wanamake er's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses rgoing 10 P
Wanamaker's Warehonses delphia to ui,i
Manamaker's Warehouses Exhibition, ID
Wanamaker's Warehouses be Of seTuit
Wanamnker's Warehouses those uh0 do
Wanamnker's Warehouses ~,
Wunamnker's Warehouses H6op tHe III
Manamakers Warehouses haze some p
Wanamafer's warehouses where inform
Wanamaker's Warehouses ean be oot
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses sIghts 10 see
Manamtkers W, W@arehonses W. tie U. S. Mint
Wanamaker's Warehouses sonic Hal, u
Wanamaker's Warehouses Colle1e nnd IN
Wanamaker's Warehouses '''
Wanamakpr's Warehouses Institutions
Wanamakers N,,a,s Warehh0mses h0ises open, where (
Wanamaker's Warehouses required tteh
Maiiamakers hoes, Marehhouses how 10 reach
Wanamaker's Warehouses places, dc.
Wanamaker,s \Nr,,s Wsehouses Warehhouses HduiRg for
Wanamaker's Warehouses fifteen years
Mananiakers ,S Marehhonses hs the hind sEpp0
Nanamaker's Warehouses thousands s
WAnamaker's Warehouses tbournnds of
Manamaker's Warehouses ~
Wannmaker's Warehouses pie from euey
Wanamaker,s Mrehousss Warehhouses ti0H or the C0u
Wanainaker's Warehouses Ne piD be gu
Wana,naker,s Waanakes Warehouses Whe repay their ]
Wanamaker's Warehouses BY qny ooar
vk,s anan,aker,s Warehoises Warehes pithin 0xr POI
Wanamaker's Warehouses extend.
Wanamaker's Warehouses u,s Loro b,,
Wnnamakers Warehouses VIC "u'o "e'
Wanamakers Warehouses Of CLERKS Wht
Mmamakers Wa,,a,akkes Wsreho,ses " are with Cheerf
Wanamakers Warehouses answer que
Mama,natcr,s WMat, Warehouses and give s
Wanamalser's Warehouses outside OF drJ
Wanamaker's Warehouses ,o,. NJ o,,y
Wanamaker's Warehouses "e"e " w"
Wanamnker's Warehouses Without pay.
Wanamaker's Warehouses -, L.
Wanamaker's Warehouses "' nc" ~
Wanamaker's Warehouses ThirteeHtl
WanarnaLer,s WWa,,,L, Wareh0uses Market has
Wanamaker''s Warehouses of room, and
WansmaHer's Warehouses open carly i
Wanamaker,'s Warehouses morning and
Wk' WanamSker's Warehouses in the erening
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
The Main Buildings
OF PHILADELPHIA

fglg,KFR'- WAREHut'sE'
ISlnAK rR'- WNHEnoI -E'
JSlYAK EH's WAREHOUSE,
ISAnAKER's WAREHOUSE
ISsYAkER's WAREHOUSE
gNaNAHER's WAREHOUSE.
fsAxARER's WAnEiIOUBIe'
ylyAgsKiR's WAREHOUSE,
TNAgAKER'S WAREHoUsIi
ny.rAKER'S WAREHOUSE,
IiSL.AKFH'S WAREHOUSE
yiNAUAKER'N WAREHOUSE
NysvAKERs = WAREHOUSE,
yslEAEER's WAREHOUSES
yiy1gAKrEs : WAREHOUSE
iisAuARrR's WAREHOUSE
tlsANAKLR's WAREHOUSE
fisAyAKlR's WAREHOUSE.
HtkyARER's WAREHOUSE
ElEAsAKEH'S WAREHOUSE hi
siy.xAKRRs WAREHOUSE
KAANAKEG's WAREHOUSE
siSluARRR's WAREHOUSE
ElSlgARER's WAREHOUSE
HSiE.KERs WAREHOUSE
yNlvAKER's WAREHOUSE
VSAxAKER's WAREHOUSE y
gNNlRkB's WAREHOUSES III
SASAgAEEK's WAHEHOI sEs
VlsAyAKLH'> WAREHOUSE
gSAsAkHR'S WAREHOUSE
NlNANAKEK's WAREHOUSE
XlSslAKhR.s WAREHOUSE
ElyAKAKER's WAREHOUSE
VSAsAEFR'a WAREHOUSE IL
YASlsASLR's WAREHOUSE
kNIgAKEH's WAREHOUSE,
NHUARER's WAREHOUSE
hN,HAkER X WAREHOUSE
NhlAllER'S WAREHoU sI1
NSl,EgR's WAREHOUSE
MiNulgRR y WAREHOUSE.
-, MAhLh w n u hstt'FNN ~
NANAsIRR'S WAnEHUrsk:
WAsAslSLB > WAREHOUSE
hakAsAEfE', WAREIIOI AZ
NaNAhAEtR'- WAREHOt ~.
,MAsAk,gEg 5 WAREHOUSE
,S',A'AbiKgL'N WAREHOUSE
SANAkikER's WAREIfOI 81.
NtsAsiRER : WAREHOUSE
niNAhAEER'S WAREHOtisi:
xSAHAkER'S WAREHOUSE:
NlslsiRER'S WAREHOUSE
hlNAAKt.R's WAREHOUSE E
tANAAlkE Frs WAREHOUSE
sSlA,R ER's WAREHOUSE
NpGlAK ER'S WAREHOUSE
tSlHAR ER's WAREHOUSE
sSlHAR ER's WAREHOUSES
sNlHAK ER'S WAREHOUSE
slsinAK ER's WAREHOUSE
tSlrARER's WAREHOUSES
ASlsARER's WAREHOUSE
sNAAlKER's WAREHOUSE
sNlAAK KER's WAREHOUSE
.NAHAR ER's WAREHOUSE
sNAAARER's WAREHOUSE
uANinau lnfs w IIInNVaH Il
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Delaware
I c
Monday
Tsamch
Thousand hundred
nty-sx T.B
I.tS Sfeyt&w
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
Visitors Welcome!

sasAAAKEg's WAREHOUSES
xM,AhAAAEER's WAREHOUSES
M,AsAsARER'S Y, WAREHOUSES
y, pa,ASAAAKEg's 4 WAREHOUSES
TANAHAgER'S WAREHOUSES
nnASAkARER's WAREHOUSES
vwANAhAKER's WAREHOUSES
wrhNAhARER's WAREHOUSES
'GAhAKEE's : WAREHOUSES
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
General News.

Two third-class cadet midshipmen at
Annapolis were dismissed yesterday for
hazing.
A boiler near Dover, n. j., exploded
on Tuesday night, killing two men and
injuring two others, one fatally.
The directors of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad yesterday unanimously
elected John w. Garrett President of tho
Company for the ensuing year. 1t will
be the nineteenth year of Mr.. Garretts
administration of the road
Advices from New Zealand, received
at San Francisco yesterday, state that the
New Zealand Parliament had adjourned
after consolidating the various provinces
into one colony. A severe storm in
Northern New Zealand on the 1Ith of
November destroyed two million dollars
worth of property. One man was killed
and Il number OF fires were caused by
lightning.
Oliver Christian Bosbyshell was yes
terday appointed Chief Concr of the
Philadelphia Mint, to succeed A. Louden
Snowden, resigned.
The amount of silver paid out of the
L. 5. Treasury up to the close of business
on Tuesday was S24, ,456,T5G.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14

GolI medal Awaruea to the Auttor: by
'ha "Natinnal Medical Associa-
Lr ton" Narch 81, ls!.'
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
Appointments by the Governor.

STATE DELAWARE
granted
with
anlc ending Monday, December A. d."
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14

The 0i7n started
ia u S7iispi cOrn,r ~
Mc Ot6f brick bUiioi-
ing at Si.rih and
Market. nOC soBe-
ichtn ckdHg,d by
he iron D'Oilbd
bvntfbiD, cDr"rblD
fOUr tots, and
knOirH .hr aud
near as q A X
HALL.
tn hOiis. Is Cr-
cliiSttriu teNObd n
ciothh,D JOr HvB
dlifi boys, ant is
Gif)tHfD ONCfifNc ~
me b,rgc stJck, iD,c
ETiccS, ana tho
roughly rctidbie
methods NJ bitSii,sg
originated dnii Siit
cJrried IN tilf'>.
THH NEW rs
TABLIsHMESr AT
ThirifSHlh u n Il
Iforhei si,ft IL
q Ns3atl,'i' 10 me
hrt1,ys N IeqJic
d,GiV tSdii1iJ II.
n corcrs q. dcIr%
n, He h~og't NJ he
city, aud m Ohs
gr0nd f9pf iY
Gnind iStj,,ep one
anil t0U miiiiDi
doii0ia il
MES's AsD HDYS'
tLOTHING.
HATS AND tAI'S,
Buurs AND SHOES
SHIRTS AND
FURSIaliISG.
tiODDs. %
TRUNKS ASp
VALIsFsS.
III BBRH t;OoDS,
LADIES CuArs.
1hs rules of The
house lN'ertDt any
Ihiiig 6i1 s,lic ti,H-
iJiD 6H' cren ne
mas, inexperienced
biivri's. Thc idrnf
i'ylifUig pf business
diiOU'S IN, s1i1iiTsi
KIND NJ proWs, stl
thai pOOfis 0le mo-
uiVrc chcGi)tI' and
ScittOin SO CIiSdlI
olSctrhCrc.
IN O'id J6dfirr Of
The business Is 10 IN
Uuc and insist on
customers return
ing pO0tis dlid hIh'
inp back Me HlOIICl
! II M,ydFt not sdtiS
4 ng,i
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14

thirteenth an q
MdTk6t and SGrth
and Market are
ueH W0rth uisitinD,
an d Mr.. Wtud-
~ dkcr assures a
uytcODi6 10 riSuOrs,
Uhtther they care 10
buy or not.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
No. 4 Bllfnch Strrot, 8os o.
OPPOSITE REVERE HOUSE
TnE SCIh NJ L or LIFt; ;;
HI Or, Seif-Preservation
Or, Seif-Preservation

RE THANH, 100000 COPIES s"L,,
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14
HOW IT WAS DONE.

Republicans are seduously attempting
to conceal the methods by which the
three Southern States, so long in dispute
have been counted tor Hayes. Demo-
Gratis may, in their honest Indignation.
overstate the case. 1t is desirable that
every citizen, of either party, should
know just what has been done. This,
then, is an impartial statement ofthc facts
such as cannot be disputed:
The daily gazette., 1876-12-14

Wanamaker,s Warehouses Sincerely dssiring
Wanamaker's Warehouses - a.
Wanamaker's Warehouses 10 seTue He people
Manamaker,s Warehouses in euerv ray,
Wanamaker's Warehouses JOHN
Wanamaker's Warehouses x,,,,,n
Wanamaker's Warehouses HANAAAAAAs
Wanamaker's Warehouses
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19

- IL %EIss .<Ex ssts.a q
Iporfsst 1aW
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
a DRUNKEN FARM.

Often and often. while riding through
the country. have we passed farms whose
history we could read ut y glance. The
door-yard fence had disappeared-burrt
ND in the shiitlessness born OF drink
The house was Imprinted and battered :
broken pains OF glass were stopped with
rags or old hats; the chimney stood in 4
tottering attitude; the doors swung in \
creaking condition on one hinge; the
steps were unsteady like its owner !;
everything WAS dilapidated. decaying.
untidy, cherries. \ single look showed
that its owner traded too much at one
shop-the rum shop The spirit Of
thrift had been killed by the spirit of the
still. Fresh paint. repairs. improves
ments. good cheer. and beauty for the
home-all had gone down the farmers
throat. Outside matters were the same.
The barn-yards were wretched stys the
doors were off. the roots leaky, the gates
down. the carts crazy. the tools broken.
the fodder scarce. and the stock poor and
wretched. Neglect. cruelty. wasteful>
ness. rnin-all had come from drink.
The farm showed the trail OF the same
serpent. The struggling and tumbled
stone walls. the riskety fences the weed
grown fields ,the sparse and halt. headed
crops; the diving orchard. all said to the
passer.by: Whisky did it." Drink
had given the plaster of n mortgage in-
stead oi \ coating OF fertilizers; sloth.
instead OF labor; unthritt in the place OF
care, and Generalization in lieu OF Sys>
tenn. This farm was drink-blighted. and
advertised its condition as PLAINLY g. lis
~s..ssss1. ssssa.1as gAtsftt i
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19

ish deception or cruelty-what barbar-
itv is comparable to what occurred at
Drogheda at the instigation and under
the eve of man whom England after
wards honored as much as she could
honor any mortal human being? Let
history speak in this instance for
ITSELF
All the officers and soldiers of Crom-
wells army promised quarter to such as
would lay down their arms, but when
once that was done orders were issued
that no quarter should be given. So
that soldiers were forced, many against
their will, to kill their prisoners.
And the order for general massacre
was so we'll carried out that it is admit
ted that on this occasion Cromwell ''ex>
ceeded himself and anything ever heard
of in breach of faith and bloody inhu-
manitv," and that the cruelties exercised
there for five days after the town was
taken would make such a series of in
stances of inhumanity as may be looked
upon as unprecedented.
Talk of Turkey! Lingard, in MS his
tory OF England expresses his belief that
there is not in the whole history OF
Christendom more horrible instance
of quiet, deliberate, systematic, and cold
blooded cruelty than this. No doubt.
And vet we are shocked at the Bull
garian atrocities. And yet we are sur
prised that the people of Ireland are
shocked when they come to read the
history OF their own country and Of her
relations with England. And yet we
cannot understand why the people OF
Ireland are not in love with English
rule, and that they do not value English
rule as much as they should their
own.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19

; J " F413s
..-A4Gsg 49, .EssgAss u s*NssSs s-assa'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
IRELAND'S GREETING TO AMERICA.

Two Irish representatives Mr.. OCon-
nor Power and Mr. {. ). Parnell, are
now in New York on their way to WASH
ington. having been deputed to present
to President Grant lreiand's congratu-
latory address upon the centennial cele-
bration of American Independence. This
address, the text OF which may be found
in the Irish World OF July Twas adopted
by n mass meeting OF 10000 persons in
Dublin on the Fourth OF July. The
copy intended for presentation is, both
in design and execution, creditable
work OF art. 1t is handsomely cngrossed
on parchment, with illuminated border
and initial letters, the whole enclosed in
a frame OF native wood. On the corners
are tour shields bearing the arms OF the
Irish provinces. At the top is the Amer
lean shield. surmounted by an eagle.
with American flags dropping gracefully
around. Below are miniature paintings
of famous irlshmcn, with an categorical
picture OF the genius of Ireland welcom>
ing the dawn OF liberty. This Centeu-
NAL Address gives fitting expression TO
the spirit with which the Irish heart has
ALWAYS been animated towards the great
republic OF the West. Hence England
doesn't admire its bit.-irish World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19

owner did when he came reeling home
from the town. One of the most inn
pressive temperance lectures. for young
farmers especially, is good look at q
drunken farm.-Boston, Golden Rule.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
IRISH W.T..

A rather witty friend OF ours when on
4 visit to Pittsburgh, visited the peniten-
tiary likea great many strangers to the
city do. On coming out alter an hour 3
walk through The capacious prison he
concluded to ride to his destination IN
the convenient street cars, as he had an
armtul of packages. The cars was
crowded and our friend could not find a
seat. nor could he get his hand to his
pocket for his six cents fare In TINS
dilemma he asked Il good natured look-
ing son of Erin. in the corner OF the car
to hold some OF his packages while he
hunted his pockets. lie did so and paid
his fare. II think nave seen you be-
foren remarked the Irish friend after he
had returned his packages. "Ies," re-
Piled the stranger, Il have Just got out
of the peniten,iary Not whit dis
concerted. the ready lrishman replied;
Faith, you're right. That's where
saw you Patsburg Labor Trib"nc.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
FRANK DACCETT.

With unleigned sorrow we have res
ceived the news of the death OF Frank
Daggett, which took place at his home
in Litchfield on the 14th of this month.
Universally known throughout the state
he has lett a host of warm friends to
mourn for him. and not one enemy, we
firmly believe.
Sincere in his political convictions.
open and brave in his defence OF them,
he stood iup for them manfully, without
the slightest malice in his heart against
those who held opposite views; a nature
so susceptible to friendship and gentle,
loving promptings could not find room
for petty hates.
AS an editor he ranked among the first
in this state, his editorials were always
racv and his humor Gin which he was
attluept) was never forced, he had excel
lent literary taste and in his selections
for his paper he has given to his readers
many gem Of poetry and prose
Removing to Litchfield. Meeker Co..
when the town was first started. MI.
Daggett commenced the publication OF
the Litchfeld Ledger and within few
years Litchfeld has grown to be one OF
the handsomest towns, and the Litchfeld
Lcdqer one of the best and most lnhuen"
tial country papers, in the state.
But it is not as a journalist we shall re-
member Frank Daggett, but as a GENIAL
warm hearted gentleman, and on our
next visit to Litchiield it will not be SO
,,uob tho editor as the kind friend whom
we shall miss.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19

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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-19
IRELAND AND BULGARIA.

An English Paper Showing Englishmen Who
are so Mortified Over the Blu lga-
rian Atrocities that the lat
ter are Mere Chid's
Play Compared with
What the English
Have Made
Ireland
Suffer.