davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-06-29
2HE FIRESInE.
LITrLE aH0E

a LITTLE sH0f
is the author ot' comm Ilfo ue iye
There 70 hes, q little shes
Only that, 81 least TO you
iust suCh others six or more,
Pattcr on the nursery floor
And your heart and lips hIe smiling,
some sweet thought IS you begullins,
u one little pair u eet
That Will hurry ollt y meet
Nother ana when they have found you,
chubby arms viii cling around you,
t5u viii have no need 10 call Alpi,
Neither aeep Dor 1eath entiHai hin I'D
Eou will hold HIM to your treat
With ga utter seuge " Wgtsrs r Cd
All y0ut own within yOir grasp,
1T youl neck tAe baby clasp .-.
IL.
and 10 nc q fearless weeping,
and a HUNGER never sPepiup,
AZ stand my heart out leapnlE
KNOCKING knocifing ~ the d0T,
Where God stands lorevermore
FOR Ae holds the wee one who
once did wear thus little shoe.
md thetend littlo voice
FHatdd make my heart reiOlCe,
Maybe h5 has taught another
Language, and the childish clingiHs,
hae died out ia his upbrlnging,
aud he t Nj not know hi mother 4
3ot the shoe, but what Wa pa II
~ the cage that hold the linIiet,
Did love- but CHRIST bcrii me.
and the hu3k alone b leit me-
On my dead heart let u lies
eeuld leave 10, il nn hIgh
1It lost little one -hOuid meH me,
IOtterlng, huuYlng up % greet ne
TIM Won know Hst-only you
See little common sh0e
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-06-29

Trans arrive and depart from Hudson:
EAsTwARD.
Day Express Arr. 1908 a. ". Dep il:lOA
Night E1pF.e Arr f55 y A Dep sac ?. n
WESTWARD.
Day Exprea Arr g.gO r.. NJ Den 6.B9 p N
NiRht kAp'ss Arr $40 a, NJ Dep 5.45 A. "A
Accommodation leaves itr 81 Paul 1t C45
a n Arnyes, returning Il $50 b.
Through traias u Chicago without change
y sais. NoAneetiOus matte a Camp Douglas
lOi rOttagr, Watrrt0wn, and Milwaukee
AMI points east WA 0rand Haven
PULLMAN SLkEPl No CARS 90 all -ttrrou M
trans .eiwesa Hudson aud CmesgO (
Tickets Tor sale 20 all important points by
cor GEO b. HUNT, Ticket Apnt
+, b. CLARKE,
den Freight aud Passenger Az 81. Pau
+, W. WINTER, Gen supt, Hudson
y, h. BARNks, Gen. Ticket ~, &. Paul
RIVER FALLS P0sTOFFICE.
HUDSON MAIL
Leaves a, A.,.f... ....,. 30. Arrives p ~
ELLSWORTH NAL
Leaves az N. ....a .......... Aniye.
PRESCOTT MAIL.
Leaves sion. Wed aud Fri 8 AM Arrives
4F,h
hEW CEErEKYILLE MAIL.
Leaves X f Ia and Sat s A. NJ Arrives
Wed and Sat. 5PM
J Il. FmsT, r N.
RIVER FALLS LODGE No. II, X, ofP.
Meets istAnd ID Monday evenings Of each
month
w w yASsArrA Q c.
III laay
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-06-29

insulated, whence he concludes that
electricity has something 10 do with
it. The turning begins when line
from the rod to the water makes an
angle Of As degrees with the surface,
so tile latter'8 distance underneath the
ground may be found by measuring
the distance from ths-p9int where the
nod begins 10 turn to that whore il
points perpendicuhrly downward M.
Latimer's pamphlet Is certainly very
Interesting, and gives ressGn For &
thorough and really inyestiga
ton Of the matter
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-06-29
PULLMAN PALACE CARS

These celebrated cars are run on all ni.Lt
trains On ali the lines OF this ROAD
This - the ONLY LINE running these car,
between Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago
and Milwaukee
At Omaha cur sleepers eornegt with the
Overland alespers o. The Union Pagifc Rail
road oT All PENS west Vi the Missouri
River among the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-06-29

L0Ck HOSPITAL
COZ thAAhIA
& WASHINaTOE
STREKTs,
CHICAGO, ILL

Chartered b
the State fos
the plIIcsa q
giving tue best
possible treat-
mehttn az cafes
"a lnivkrE ahi
HEuNIc DisCas g
ia al tLcirvarie
and ws ffraag
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-12-30
violentee ct eternellement

anOlndr1e, vlOlentee ct eternellement
profanee.
&c jour-la, 2 novembre, en- ran dc gra
&c ct d'esperance 1875, le peuple s0uve-
rain, le l'enple Republican,, le peuple du
suffrage universal ct de Ia v0lonte ma
tionale, en- vertu du droit quill ticnt de
SEES peres ct quill cntend conscrver pour
ses fills, a elu pour president ct pour
vice president dea Etats- Unis Samuel
j. Tilden ct Thomas A. Hendricks.
Mails CONNIE cette election ct ces ,leux
hommes ne font pas le compte .lu parti
dit republican, ct nc CONVENIENT guerc
Il Grant, Grant ct son parti sc sOut dit
que Ielection de novembre aurait un
sens different, que Ia volonte du leuplc
serait expliGuee autrcment, que Hayes
entrcrait a la Maison Blanche, ct que,
pour obtenir ce resultat contraire d la
souverainete du peuple, on tenterait lie
possible. impossible ct l'absur,'e.
En- effet rien ma etc neglige, oublie,
omis, ct toute tentative sera probable
ment faite par le parti vaincu Ut con.
damne, pour que les elus du suffrage
universal soient Gloignes du ponvoir ct
v"o ~ paw, A0ubi1C Uu AtLuA lGtuUuCNuAo'
me, du raAlicalisme ct dc Ia centralisa-
tion recoive son accomplishment OIL une
part de son accomplishment. On dit les
soldats prets, les g6n6raux 4 leurs pos.
tcs, tout delib6r6, convenu ct regle. &c
sera pour bientdt, ct quelque chose com
me un cadean de nonyel au.
Gar le parti republican,, aussi aveu-
gle que violent. ne doute point du sue.
ces ct croft naivement IL conspiration
triomphante. II veut s'eterniser au pou.
voir per tas ct '.efas, II ct armis.
Bah!
L'annee 1S77,i croyez-le fermement,
verra Tilden president dies Etats. Unis
ct Nichols gouverneur de Ia Louisiana.
C'est Il 10 v9u, resperance ct h foi
du Loxisianais. ... ,-...-. -....,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-12-30
LoUIs1ANE.-stagnation dans les af.

Observation-Disclosures dams les af.
faires. LANouvelle- Orleans ,sans lesaleux
comites congressionnels qui rennuient,
sans les policiers lie Kellogg ct Dc
Packard qui font d'Gtrangcs prel,aratifs
d Ia MaisOn VEtat, sans 100 soldats
Qui f1Anent, boivent ct orient palfois
hurrah for Tilden! serait complement
morne. 81 ellie des critics, CONNIE on
le pense, ces critics sont soignensemcnt
rentrees. Mais he's seInaines cui won't
suivre auront plus d'intertt. les repre-
sentants cOinmencent Il arrivcr, ct IL 8
janvier, jour lie inauguration de Mich.
oils ct de Witt, dun cite, ct de Pack
ard ct Antoine, de ls.ulrc, Ia Louisiana
aura tres nrobablement deux gouver.
ncurs ct ,'cux legislatures,-un gouvcr-
neur du droit ct an gouverneur de la
traude. Mais les vicux astronOmes pre-.
tendent que Packard ne sera pas long
temps gouverneur ell Louisiana, ct quill
ret0urnera bient6t dams IL Maine, sa
latrie. Car IL peuplc de In Louisiana
croft fermement que Nichols, phommc
de son choix ct de cGur, pelu de N.
volonte ct de sa concience, est, doit ttre
ct sera le seul gouvcrneur de Get Etat.
Et rien AL monde ne lui enlevera cette
croyance; car cette croyance fait partlc
de sa vie ct de son avenir.-Les comites
congressionnels d'enqnate 'n'auront pas
fin leur besogne. avant lie Ter. fevrier.-
W. Orton, president de Ia Compagnic
de telegraphe Western Union, somm.'
de comparative tlevant le comite Morri
son, s'est dispense d'obeir.-Le Bureau,
des Retours ma snpprim6 que 60 polls
detection ct 10, ,269 voix democatiques.
QUAINT aux supervisors, lis ont eux-me.
mes, en- dehors de celia, de lcur autorit1
privee, oubli6 de rapporter le vcte del IL
polls. Enfin, ct pour que le vol ftlt com
plet, 4l5 votes ont etc inyent6s au be.
nefice de Packard.
La Noel etc religieusement fetee
dams toute Ia Louisiana. Moins de ne
tards cependant cette aimee que les au.
tres ann6es.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-12-30
IL ET EUX.
NOEL NOUVEA AU.

II est ne dams Ia creclle
Entire Pane etonnA
1t le grand b9uf Qui leche
Eli ruminant son nez.
Mails eux, des Signories,
l|s ont naisons, palais,
Blas0ns dor, ;lrm0iries.
Cuisil,ierS ct Wallets.
II fut .doux, il fnt tendre,
II fut l'amo,,r .iivin,
Et null ma pu rentendre
Et le prier Oh vain.
Mails eux,-sans en m&,lire-
lis ont trop .freq,,eIument
Paroles pour maudire,
Satan pour argument.
II a, Bonte Supreme,
Aux pauvres soucieux,
A quiconque prie, aimc
Et croft, ptomis les cieux.
Mais eux, s'ils les promettent
A quiconque a souffert,
LIE plus sUuvent ills mettent
Les hOmmes en- enter,
Qu''mportes IL est le Maitrs
Miserlcordieux, ... sssa.
Et tn mes plus son Pretre,
81 tn sers leS faux dieux.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-12-30

Etant ne carf6. COmme dit 70 pf0-
yera,o pascOn. il ne vent m nl,0safir
pointu. an
Z Oe1cicl. peut.etre: on,cieux. iSuaais!
{
OHAssE.--tSea6 ~ saisoo.
1T les Ills u, Nemrod, qm sont 1qN.
Dreux en- Louisiana, llerc0urent ceampsv
Do.s et cypneres. He tont egaaemese
g!lsser u plrogte sur ios 0eS0us set -
lacs: 1T YES iaMns, Ses chevrsaits, !es
perlrlx, les canards, les becassinesy lee.
lnaux D uo;l. sout pours,,iyt ia en- to,,s aena +
L'hom,ne eat e.arniyore. s., ,ay
Et il bolt dn whiskey. -f rs
Mais le ulas merveilleux exn1oit dA
chasse que nous ayons ouf en- - naSk.
cher aux fils de Nemrod. exp)eit tosst,
recent ct racont4 mar Ia gasette d. VS.
million. est celui de NJ. DuDr4 Trnhaa.
sur l,ile Mulberry. '....-l.4. ~.
IN. D. Trahan. dit lie Journal de Yer
million, a tue 48 oics sauyages en- deax
coups de fusil.n o.,
Mons sayons l,ian one lea saAekaa ~ =
paroisse yermillion. Oh nous avon.
chasss nous.mame. sont le vrai 1iove
tles oies. CONNIE ON dit ,,ar lei: mais On
concoit difficilement on,um chaananr
l.a ,u.ss' Tue! s' :1 o's''' ss'''s asos On sA
'oIi@ Ix,,;...a "n .rsa s.,,. .,,,4. ,.,.,,. ~.
~. ao' IL. a s.s.'s :" s.''u.o "u. so"'u
Mn,' n saeuA oouiS ue oalon. 1u.....-.t.. J,
A ."s soas l,1u.ons w"'.. 'ei'o.nl.Is nua ~;s
ay.a. ~ ..aS ~ cio".o', ~ eo1saM : a aO~
.ao ";.o l"H, T., on no.'o ['.esen, 70 xo
u'"' 'ale ,'o ''' lalo,sSe e, SosO0s - w.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-12-30

NOUVEL AN.
Domain, dams Ia mutt sombre,
Quand min,,it sonnera
Au vicux clocher plein d'ombre,

Domain, dams la mutt sombre,
Quand minmit sonpera
Au vieux clocher plein d'ombre,
L'annee expirera.
Demain, Ia vieilae aimee,
Don't supreme est padieu,
Moins sainte que hamn6e,
Rend ses complies 4 Dieu.
C'est bien, ct paix sur ellie!
Laissons, laissons lea morts
Dans Ia vie 6terualle
Gu reternel remords.
Mais que sera paan6e
N0uvelle, don't IL main
Saventure 6t0On6e
Dana fanbe de lemainf
Nescimxs, c'est 4 dire
Cue point ne le savons,
1t QUEEN voulant preliie
Supplement nous revona.
Car de,nain est saar tsrre
Linoosanu, I'i,nprevu,.
L'Obsosir, Ut h. mystlro,
Que nul ma jalnais w.
Jamais!. .. Les comedies
Glecques avaient des dents;
Les sOmblpS tragedies
Ont plus de hnit mile ans.
M .ori sxb. ...et l'bomnlci,,
Toqjours meme animal
4 PARIS, Vic on Rome,
Halt rhOlnme IT fait le NAL. !.
n
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-12-30

n'oserait troubler Ia solennit4 tm jour.
1t pour que cette solennit6 eiit un ca
ractere d0ublement augustc ct civilis6,
le monde entier de rEurope, de pAsie,
de rAfrique, de vAm6nque ct de rOc6-
anie etc fraternellement convie au
splendidc ct luxueux banquet dc Phila-
delphic. Car il est bien permis, n'est-ce
past pour que le monde en- profile, de
m0ntrer an monde etonne les innom-
brables r;chesseS ct les precieuses mag
nificences de cette democratic m0ilerne
ct de cette rGpublique dc cent ans. 81
Ia vanit6 convient aux petits peuples,
rorgueil sled aux puissantcs nations.
Bah!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1876-12-30
!. GENrIL, REDACTEUR.
AGENTS DU LOU1sIANA1s.

Nourclle- ORLEANS: "A. G. Roman,
Tchospitoulas st. No. Ii. =
&.-Jocques, M.-.Jean Baptistc, Ibcrrillc,
AsSon,ption ct Ascension just Comes,
DOnaltlsonyilIc.
Lafayette, Attakapas :-Edouard f.
IOutOn. a,5..-'.
Nourelle-I ILf,ie:-A Girod.
ic:-Morris Feitel.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26

there is many anxious to record their
votes for the right. Hope and persevere
In regard to the difficulties in the south
which gives the republican party its
strength. I 20 farther than you Mr..
Donnelly. I do not believe the leaders
of that great party wish to heal the
wound caused by the rebellion. Do you
for moment, believe Maj. Strait would
not give any white man or any of that
class ofmen 800 apiece for every ne
gro they would kill until after election.
No sir, if peace was restored in the
south he could not be sending the rang
)ings Of the last session of Congress to
his constituents at the expence of the
government, to scare them into voting for
Strait. 1t my memory serves me right
I have not read his speech yet. That
will probably come with his grasshopper
bills. If they are as anxious tor peace
as they pretend. Why under heavens
don't they have peace, if it takes every
able bodied man in the north with gun
in hand to go south and make peace.
Neither does the leaders of the demo-
cratic party, in the south, wish to heal
the wound, as the white mans hatred
for the negro is their strength. In con-
clusion I would say if you should be
SO unfortunate as to be sent with Peter
Cooper to Washington don't go to send
ing out bummers ut the expense of the
or this Greenbacker will
never vote for either one of you again.
r. q
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
Nicollet County Independent
PEOPLES Convention.

PROCEEDINGS: In accordance with the
call, the convention met at Nicollet Sta
tiOE at o'clock p. M, on Saturday, Oct {.
18th 1876, and was called to order by j.
B. Kennedy of Nicollet, after reading the
call he was elected permanent chairman,
and p. II. McDermid secretary. The
committee on resolutions reported the
following, which was unanimously
adopted:
LIST. That we heartily endorse the Ma
tional Independent Greenback Patty and
candidates.
2nd. That inasmuch as we are An In
dependent Greenback Party that it is not
within the province of our organization
to endorse any Of the nominees Of the
'.old political parties" as we believe said
parties, "have outlived their usefulness
and are run in the interest of the monied
few against the millions OF business ag-
ricultural and laboring classes, and seeing
no way of lettering our almost pauper
condition but by independent action we
call upon every voter in this county and
state who desire the financial disin-
thrailment ofthis country to lay aside all
party prejudices and join us in this can
vass in our endeavOrs to elect those who
will work tor our protection and relief
A common danger threatens us. A COM
mon interest and sympathy should unite
u.s.
Voted, That as the electors of this
convention have no candidates to present
for county nominations, that said nomi-
nations be passed over.
Voted, That F. L. Otto be the candidate
of this 3rd Representative sub district.
Voted that candidate for county COM
missioner of the towns of Nicollet and
Belgrade now be nominated.
Voted that the selection of commits
sioner be made by the delegation from
Belgrade. On motion of James Sharp
Belgrade delegation.
Voted that Eben Fletcher be their cam
didate for county commissioner.
On motion. the chair appointed the fol>
lowing committee: For County, Hon. j.
p. Shoenback, James Hughes, G. p
Hall. For Representative Dist, p. II.
McDermid, James Sharp, aud John
Truman. For Commissioner Dist.
George Fletcher. DONATION Gill, and F.
L. Otto.
+. l.. Otto then in brief bnt appro-
pirate speech accepted the nomination of
Representative, after which James
Hughes reviewed the currency question
in an able manner, and was followed by
James Sharp. Jonathon Gill. and others
with pointed remarks.
Voted that 4 copy OF the proceedings
of this meeting be forwarded tor publ
cation to the ST. Peter Tribune and ANTI.
MONOPOLIST, st. Paul
Adjourned,
2. II. MCDERMIp, Sec'y.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26

The ANTI MoxoPoLlsr is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen and mail
Single Subscription, one year., soy
Single Subscription, six months, l.U0
Single Subscription, three months, oo
In clubs of five or more to one address 1t will
be furnished at 81. 80 per year; or sl.Oofor SIX
THE ANTI-MoNOPOL1sT
No. 10 Wabasha St.. st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26

All this silver is to be sold, and it il to
London it will be sent to get gold. Floods
OF silver going up to the Thames. floods
OF gold decending; scarcity and increas-
ing value Of the yellow metal, which b
the only English currency, glut and
depreciation Of the white metal, which is
the only Indian currency. The two
conflicting s.monometalisms" are about
to face each other. the suffering from
anarmia, the other from plethora; two
crisis instead OF one "a gold crisis and
a silver crisis. From Gale to the In
dus what monetary shock; what rise of
prices produced by the invasion of silver.
What increasing alterations in the val>
ue of all contracts and all engagements
fixed in rupees! The most terrible mon
etary storm ever known, breaking out in
a conquered country, amid a population
six times as large as that Of the United
Kingdom. Can England fold her arms?
Can she say to trembling interests. "Be
patient; everything will end by finding
its level?" The Indifferent fatalism to
which somnolent ulemas may resign
themselves is repugnant to the proud
British Neptune. England will have
resolution to eliminate the evil. To in
sure her welfare she will desire all that
is possible, rational and emacious. IT it
Is demonstrated that the international
rehabilitation ct silver is the real solu>
ton, England will not hesitate; she will
cOnvOke the nations to the congress of
monetary peace.
n. Dumas in French Senate, 1907
Those who approach these questions
for the first time decide them ut once.
Those who study them with care hesi-
tate. Those who are obliged practically
to decide doubt and stop, overwhelmed
with the weight of the enormous re-
sponsibility. The quantities of the
precious metals which are now sufficient
may become insufficient. and we should
proceed with great prudence before we
diminish that which constitutes part Of
the riches OF the human race. Some-
times gold takes the place of silver.
Sometimes silver takes the place of gold
This keeps up the general equilibrium.
Nobody car guaranty that the present
vast production of gold will continue.
The placers are found on the surface OF
the earth, and may be exhausted by the
very facility of working them. Silver
presents itself in the form of subterrans
can veins. Science may contribute to
accelerate its extraction. In presence
Of the unknown, which dominates the
future, we should practice prudent
reserve.
alexander Hamilton's Treasury Repor, i 1917
To annul the use of either of the met.
ais as money is to abridge the quantity Of
circulating medium, and is liable to all
the objections which arise from a COM
parison of the benefits of full with the
evils of a scanty circulation.
(Thomas Jefferson's Letter TO Hamilton, 1922
1 return you the report on the mint. I
concur with you that the unit must stand
on both metals.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
The Demonstration of Silver

Opinions OF the Great French Statesmen
and Financiers.
The farmers mechanics and merchants
are beginning to see that the wooden
guns. coruStalks and old fiint-lock musk
cts with blank cartridges (money which
is not egal tender, and credits) ARE not
the equipments with which they can
protect their homes and firesldes; aud.
therefore. they demand better arm
and enough to equip their whole force.
in the shape of tull legal tender green
back. The bankers and money!
lenders are resisting this demand by
the most skillful use Of their suberb side
arms, rified muskets and doubled shot
ted cannon. They have limited the
range and power Of the present green
back in every way possible. They
have spiked the silver batteries, entrench.
ed themselves by the use of subsidized
press. and issued their mandate to dis
arm the people By wiping out the legal
tenders. The dispute between the
producing aud commercial classes on
the one side and the money -lending
interest on the other, is becoming more
bitter day by day. The decentralization
OF silver. by stealth and in obedience to
the commander in chief of the money
power. was the overt act which is sure
to precipitase open hostilisies. Thai
act reveals the whole designs of the aris-
tscracy, which arc no less than the com.
plete disfranchisement Of the masses,
For with the greenback wiped out and
silver deaonseixed, our privilege e
vote, a. they may dictate, becomes 1
mere mocksry. These aggrsssioa.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Oct. ., 1876

Editor Anti-Monopolist:
Dear Sir: In your issue of Sept. eth,
1876, there has just come under my no
tice the following paragraph:
''And no part of Prot. Woodlands
article on this question. was more
worthy Of contempt. than that wherein
he attacked their ability and questioned
their right to censure the faculty." And
only the fact, that the animous Of the
man is displayed in so contemplate \
light. that he hardly deserves rotice.
for attempting to understand the rights
and motives of men, so far beyond his
conception, could we forego the oppor-
portunity to expose his ignorance and
punish his arrogance. As it is we leave
it to those most intimately insulted to
show him his place.
The above is an extract from an ar
ticle on the State University and in re-
lation to the trouble of last spring con-
corning the mock programmes. | have
only a few observations to make in re-
terrence to the use OF my name in that
connection and they are these:
1st. never wrote any article even
remotely referring to the State Univer
sity or any OF its officers.
ID, The author OF the article .sNows
great rashness in using my name so
positively; aud unless he has better
groundsfor the rest OF the things he
states as iaSts. his case must be weak in
deed.
Sd. Ifthe writer, whose name is per-
fectly we'll known to me. be any part oil
a ONntloman he will p,% allow ~ ~nv
like this to remain long uncorrected. He
signs himself ''Juslicia," let him show
Justice then.
Very truly.
2. NJ. WoopMAN.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
Ballots for Cooper and cary.l -

Ballots for Cooper and CaryI -
Our Independent Greenback friends
are respectfully reminded that they
should make their local nominations as
soon as possible that they may have the
com pletc ticket in the hands ofthe people
in dne time. In remote counties where
there are no presses, or none friendly to
ns thew can send to the Anti-Monopolis
Office, or if they please to tho nearest
Independent press, and have their balls
lots correctly and cheaply printed.
EBENEZER AYRES.
Chairman Independent State Central
Committee.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26

Another Interesting Letter From Brown
cosnty-Crsenback Ticket Sweeping
Everything.
SLEEPY Ere, BROWN Co.. MINI.
Oct. 18th, 1876.
Editor Aaii-Mosopotiss:
Your speech at this place on the 18th,
Vas . grand sucsess. you gained many
friends for the cause of justice. as the
vote next month will show. While we
may not have u majority this fall, yet
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-26
ADVERTISING r AEs.

Locals, Is cents per line, each insertion.
Locals, editorial columns, 20 cents per line
each insertion. -,
Bills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly in
advance.
Advertisers will please take notice that
the AMrIMoNopoLIsT is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Minnesota.
It has q larger circulation among the farm
ers than any other, while it is read in
every town and city and almost every vii
laee of the State. 1t is perused by thou
sands who take no other paper.