davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06

We are receiving, nowadays,
many new subscribers, and many ex-
pressions of appreciation from old
ones. We are under obligations to
E. A. Cramsie Esq. of Minneapolis,
NJ. Johnston Esq. of Rosemount, and
others, for large lists of new subscrib-
ers. II valued friend sends us
GLIB from Fountain Brook. Faribault
county, and adds:
1--WE cannot refrain from saying that
your y per grows better and better, If
possil and long life and prosperity
to Do ielly, the peoples friend, and
to his paper, is the wish of your
friends here. We are doubly thank
full for the good sense the people in
Dakota county showed in keeping you
in the senate, especially at this cri-
sis. Give them fits if they attack
our Text Book Law this winter. We
ordered our books months ago that
we might be sure of them for our
winter school; as we are joint
school district of Blue Earth and Far
ibault counties we ordered first
through Kirk. the Blue Earth super
intendent. He would do nothing
about it and has got his reward!
We have again ordered through
Richards. the Faribault superin-
tendent: he gave some little hopes.
but we have reason to believe he
has delayed in the matter purpose
ly. But we are sending our old
books into the school and are bound
that not a book of the old class
shall be bought and used in school
this winter. So you see some of
the people are in earnest
Hon. John Hyslop, member elect
from Olmsted county. sends us a club
with these words: Il wish YOU sue
cess in your warfare with monopolies
and coin m ongers.
A Scandinavian Greenbacker writes
us from Norway Lake, Kandiyohi
county. renewing his subscription and
adds. 81 have not got the last two
copies, please forward them if con
venient; I cannot be without your
paper, 1 want to read all the copies. .
A Hastings subscriber renews and
says, "the Bungtown letters alone are
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06

In the vote on the bill to repeal the
resumption act, Stewart and Dunnell
of Minnesota. are recorded IN the
negative. as Strait would have been
had he been present. Pioneer Press.
Some republicans have expressed
themselves rs shocked and surprised
at the result, but it is just what we
expected. Our congressional delega-
tion looked at the result of the recent
election and they concluded that the
people of Minnesota did not want
resumption repealed.
That's right make the dose strong.
It will purge the patient after while.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06

William C. Kneeland, a large real
estate owner in New York, became
depressed by the decline of his estate
and rents, and on Wednesday ended
his existence by shooting himself
through the head; leaving the follow.
ing letter to his wife:
My DEAR LOVE: / shall never see
your beautiful and ito me) hallowed
face again. The fact is, have been
quite out of my mind and distracted
with care. My anxiety for more than
Is months, since that cruel fire burned
up our home, with all the deeply val
ued effects-the furniture that made
it comfortable, and the pictures that
made it beautiful-since then every
thing appears to be going down!
down.! down!!! Our lots, house,
store, rents, and the little rents prom
ised are not paid. SO give up the
struggle. God bless you, dear wife,
and comfort you in this affection.
w. G.. X.
1t will be such a comfort to the
wife Of this suicide to know that the
discount on greenbacks has decreased
a fraction of cent on the dollar dur.
ing the last month! For what is gov.
ernment made for except to enhance
the value of money! And what are
human lives and happiness in the scale
with Shylock's prosperity!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06

The Kellogg. Iowa, Reporter says
the prospects are better for a green
back party next year than for green
backs this year. Correct.
Precisely. Times are us hard in
st. Paul now as they were year ago.
Despite the abundant harvests there
is no improvement financially. The
earth cannot produce crops faster
than the money -cormorants can swal-
low them.
In the east it will be dreadful
winter.
We do not look for repeal Of the
resumption law. The bill has passed
the House but it will, we fear, die in
the Senate. The only question then
will be,-how much can the Ameri-
can people endure.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06
worth twice the subscription price,
IN %hn~>o

worth twice the subscription price,
give it to Them
We are very grateful for these kind
expressions of approval. They are
GASES in waste of abuse and mis-
representation.
We trust we are not selfish when
we say to our friends, that if they
desire to render the principles we
advocate triumphant in the state they
should extend the circulation Of THE
There is such an
array of hard-money newspapers in
Minnesota that the people have no
chance to hear the truth unless they
subscribe for some Greenback paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06

We are glad to observe that our
old friend. Hon. f. Ayres, lndepen-
dent candidate for Railroad Com
missioner, received Nov. 6, Il very
complementary vote in his own
township, Woodbury.. Washington
County, the vote for Ayres being o6,
while the other two candidates, Hill
and Marshall, received but t34 votes
between them. \ prophet sometimes
is honored even in his own country
and among his own people.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06

Banning's fate joins Donnelly's as
IN awful warning to ''brainy' states
nen.-St. Paut Dispatch.
That's so, brother Castle. Mr..
Banning is one of the ablest men in
the Northwest and yet is beaten by
$4,000 majority: and Pope county
lives him two votesii
\ If Daniel Webster or Salmon p.
chase ran for governor Pope county
rould give them vote a piece, and
i'm Baker would beat either of
lem.
And aren't you proud of your par
L., Captain. that thus sits down on
Abrainy" men. and squelches intel
ct under the coat-tails of volumi.
pus ignorance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06

The insolence of the New York
papers towards the West is becoming
simply overpowering. The whole
,eople of this section are denounced
IS thieves, robbers. repudiators and
communists. Even the Republican
papers Of the West grew restive under
tbis continued abuse, and the Chicago
qter-Ocean spunks up enough to re-
.ort I:
Now what is the excuse for this violent
nd insulting outburst, Simply that the West
insists upon legislation that shall not drlye
its people to financial ruin. 1t asks that the
few wealthy nabohs Of the East shall cease 70
iirect the financial legislation OF the country
I'm their own selfish interests.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06

We welcome another Greenback
paper to the field, The San pubhshed
in Jackson Michigan. It is an able
handsome sheet.
New Greenback and Labor journals
are springing up in all directions.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06

Good for the greenbackers of Hi
nois. In that state there were, this
fall. only local elections, but specials
to the Chicago Times show that the
Greenback men have carried the coun-
ties of Piatt, Watseka, and Livings-
Ton. and others, and have gained
largely throughout the entire state.
The labor vote in Chicago is about
1000 votes.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06

The course of many of the county
school superintendent in fighting the
CHEAP text books has aroused a strong
sentiment in some parts OF the state
in favor of abolishing these useless
and expensive excrescences on the
public school system. We learn that
petitions are being circulated for this
purpose.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06

President Hayes message delivered
on Monday, insists on the resumption
of specie payment, and opposes the
RECOMMENDATION of silver. except on
terms that amount to nothing.--So it
goes.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06

In Wisconsin Schwartz, greenbacK
candidate for state treasurer, polleo
"a ,4S9 votes.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06

IGNATIUS DONNELLY. EDITOR.

In PENNSYLVANIA the greeeback tick
ct polled 52,9oo.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-12-06

In Kansas the greenback ticket
polled 9,575 votes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21
BY KEITH, SMITH & co.
II -; IL r
VAInALLIA,s. c.d +.
THURSDAY, JUNE g2l, 1877.
1 tTERMS

p For subscription, two dol
lars por annum,strictly in advance;
for six months, one dollar.
IP Advertisements inserted at
one dollar per square Of one INCH
or less for the first Insertion, aid
fifty cents for each subsequent in
sertion. ''''.' '--r '"' :
0F Obituary Notices exceed
ing five lines, Tributes of Respect,
Communications Of a personal
charactor,,'Wh admissible, and
announcements, of Candidates
will be charged for'as ADVERTISE
ments. sA'hi 3'l,~ lylf
U Job Printing neatly and
cheaply~ executed. a>artis.a'y
0T Noccssity compels us to
adhore strictly ITO the require
monts of cash Payments 7"'""
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21
Newspaper Law,
MAY lsr, 1877.

The following Is the law as it stands, in
reference 10 newspapers and Subscribers: .h.'n.
l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to tho contrary; arc considered wishing to con-
tinue their subscription. a,i.gIls,. ~,
g If subscribers OF der The discontnuancc Of
rperodicals, The publishers may continue to
send thom until NIL arrcarages nre paid. 81
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take
their periodicals from the Office 10 which they
directed, they nre held responsible until they
have settled their bills and ordered them dis
continued.
4. If subscribers move to other places With
out informing the publishers, anu tho papers are
sent to the former direction, they arc held ro--
sponsible. e '.g.1.a 5.a lr,,Ii.,,,t .,,
s. The courts have decided that "refasng to
take periodicals from the Office, or removing and
leaving them uncallcd for, s prima facio evil
dence Of intentioned' fraud" f5 m bHGIf'
6. ANY person who receives newspaper and
makes use of j., whether he has ordered.i It or
not, is held in law to be q subscriber. ,,,.,
T. If subscribers pny in advance they are
bound to give notice to the publisher at the end
of their time, if they Ido not wisl, 10 continue
taking it, otherwise the publisher is authorized
to send it on, and the subscribers will beire-
sponsibe until an express notice, with payment
of all arrenrages, is sent 10 The publisher.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21
NcNvbcrry COllcgc-COmmcn
nGIat Week.

The final examination Of tho students of New.
berry College, which began on last Monday,
will close on Friday next. r..fyS f.HH !
The classes still to be examined are: The
Freshman in Latin and The Sophomore in
Mathematics, on, to. morrow from. 8 10 / q
o'clock; tho first Division Of tho Preparatory
Department from 10 6 to.mnrrow in Lnlin, and
on Friday from 8 to IL in Algebra; and tho
second Division Of tho Preparatory Department
tomorrow from to in 'orthography, reading,
writing and bookkeeping. " @H'i1
All, whether directly interested or hot, arc
always most cordially invited to attend these
examinations. Tho following is thc programme
for tho commencement weok:l TN ~ h"@ inhNi
Sunday next at loA. NJ. -Baocalaurcato Ad-
dress by the President Of the Col,.go h"
Sunday Mt 8 y. M-An Address to Young
Men by Rev. J. D. Shirey, Of Ncwbcrry. v
Monday at 81 p. M.-Exhibiion Of the Pre-
parastory Depal tmcnt in the College Chapel.
Tuesday at 1c A., M,--Addrcss before tho
Alumni Association by G. w. Moore, Esq, Of
Scneon. .h""" l0N' fy Hp'tHuTl 'irl'
Tuesday at 8 r. M.--Tho Junior Exhibition;
"Wednesday ut 10, A. II An Address bbtore
tho Literary Societies by Y. J. Pope Esq, of
Newbcrry.
Wednesday at p. M.--The Annual Meeting
of tho l,oard Of Trustees. 10 iIiH
Wednesday at q p. M.-Thc Annual Meeting
Of the Alumni Association. IN .s sTI :
Wednesday, at 8 +. M.-Thc Contest for tho
Medal for Oraory.
Thursday at 10 M.-Annunl Commencement.
1t is hoped TINT these interesting exercises
may be, as usual, largely attended.
.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21
uniformity in tho Courts.

Tho Legislature, at it's recoht session, !,
passed an Aot to establish uniformity in tho
sessions Of tho Circuit Coarts. Under its
provisions the Courtof General Sessions for
oconeo County will be held ut ,Walhala on
tho first Monday in March, tho third Monday
in June, and the first Monday in October, and
tho Court Q! Common Pleas on tho W6dnoss~
days following tho first Monday in March
and October. Two wooks .aro allowed for Tho
spring and fall courts and one wook for.. tho
summer court The courts at pickons follow
Immediately aftor tho terms at Walhalla
expire, and that County has likewise two
weeks for tho spring and fall courts and ono
week for tho Juno court. Under tho Act we
havo two sossiops'nyodr Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas and three sittngs Of tho Conrs Of
Sessions, tlc Jdho torn being limited to
criminal businosss Tho Judge, howevcrLin
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21
e r sD'- Tffsr pitt---V->, -----r - :
Post Office Hours.

On aud after May lst the post Office at
WalhaIla will ho open as follows: i,
From 7.30, A. NJ. to 1890 p. NJ. ,il, =,
From 80 p. NJ. to 6 II. NJ. nt,4r. .Idv
From 1880 T.. M.,to $50 p. NJ. D ~,
On Sabbath tile general delivery will be
opcn from IL 30 p. NJ. to, 1.30 P.M ',.a.
Persons renting koy boxes will have
accoss to them from 1880 a. NJ. to $50 P. NJ.
Blue Ridge Railroad mail closcs at s A.
NJ. until further notice. ID Mail matter de-
posted in the letter boxyat night will bo
forwarded by morning mail.alla nai .yiop.
Registered letters will not be received or
delivered after 6 PM. MA .,nr '#u..tt
u. h. w. JOHNSTON, ,,-
.'t.' iHn yij U.' Postmaster. =,
May 1sT, 1877. a y.,udrY, So.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21
rI.egisIRtive Pay.

A very good and wise man, many centuries
ngo. said there was time to sing and q time
to dance. q time to mourn and time to rejoice,
in q word, timo. for all things. 1t seems
the past few wcoks has boon q ,timo for n
number Of our Democratic Senators to risc
and explain. Col. Crit,endep, of Greenville,
first offered his defence on the $500 compro,
misc through the columns of tho. Charleston
Nesos and iCo,!yier;, and now our Sonator exu
plains through the County paper. We think
tho Legislature did a good doal Of work in the
way Of reform, whicn will be beneficial to tho
State, and which, above oil elso, furnishes nm
excuse for dosiringto compromise on $500,
instead of taking 5000. ,, w
When lawyer has gained big caso and
benefited his client largely in pccuniary
point of view, he thinks he should be we'll
paid; and q physician who lfns performed o
diftionls operation successfully and saved his
patichrs life ia not worry careful in mcasnrng
his charge. WHY, thon, Should not legisla-
tors; whohavo laborcd faithfully fot roform
and accomplished much good bo we'll 'remu-
nerated7 They hayc squeezed out Chamber
lain, Whi.temoro, Carpenter and Wright, and
have given us Kershaw on tho Circuit and
Moiver on tho Supreme Bench, which 10 no
littlo matter. They hayo saved thousands to
tho state in the reduction of tho pay Of
Ireanssurers, Auditors, County Commissioners.
ana othof officers, and havo fixed their own
pay IN tho future ht fivo dollars, per day, a
reasonable compensation. h We would hold
shat = the good which has becn accomplished
narrower balances tho crrot.' or indiscretion'
which Tho Senate committed in insistine on
$500 &c sl;siif pay. We bSliovo it WIS NH
prror or indsSrotioha nd.ths9 otIy dsfebeS or,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21
Death OfNIr. James George.

It becomes our painful duty to chronicle
the sudden death Of Mr.. Jumes George, which
occurred at his residence on Tuesday, the
doth instant at 0 o'clock P NJ. ''.i3h @'
Mr.. George was one Of tho Oldest and most
esteemed citizens of our town, being priced
mot for his wealth, (ror no was not rich in this
worlds goods.) but for those sterling virtues
Of character which make up the tried friend,
the upright gcntlemnu and the godly Chris-
tian. 4,t hra s.o
The deceased was a native of Anderson
County, but removed to Pickens District in
the spring Of 1916, and soon after married
and hos resided in tho Oconee portion OF the
District ever since. l' ~ lir rs
His property before the war consisted
almost entirely of slaves, and after their
liberation he was left with large family
dependent on the individual exortions of
himself and his partner in life. !,
lilo was tailor by trade and with his needle
and measuring line he was enabled to support
his family comfortably and give thom a fair
Eaglish education. ~, ,.,
The deceased WAS in the seyentioth year of
ms age. but up TO ten days ago, when no was
first attacked, he,was halo and bid fair ito
pass his fourscore years. On the, evening Of
his death he had been in his shop and had
been doing some work. but complained ,of
weakness. Aftcr retiring at night and while
setting up In bed, in apparently improving
health, he sud ieny grow'pale and closing his
eyos laid down upon tho bed and died without
u struggle. hD-i l.es rti d
The deceased had been a Consistent member
OF the Presbyterian Church for upwards Of
thirty years, during which period no ofton
filled the position of Elder. '0tr
We have known him intimately from our
childhood, and we can say that few men dis.
played in life moro ennobling traits Of charac.
ter, whether as FREUD, citizen or Christian.
lilo was sober, honest, industrious, pious, and
in his Christian walk and conversation thore
stood out on example worthy Of imitation.
lilo leaves n widow and five children who
resided with linn, besides several other chill
dren who arc married and settled 10 life. 4
Doath is terrible at all times, but when it
enters the family circle. and cuts down tho
father or mother, tho support and prop Of the
family, how ,awfully terrible seems its ,visisa-
ton. s.'.t, s ,tGtteg II
No more, will the passer by his door recogo
nizo tho kindly face and polite salutations
whiol, he was wont to ex.endto oil. yas he'ait on
his table plying hisyocatipn. q No morowill the
sick find him around their bedside ready to
administer toltbsr every wantao NJ more will
tho church have in life bis Christian exupple
and godly Influence, and, alasl mo more will
tho wife ands4ittle his fatherly
voice around tiio family toasthstohe. The only
consolati5n iefVto tho liyingis TIE declaration,
blessed arc tho tisad Who die III the Lord.b
fsrswss fool surs that no one ef,his many
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21

Juno isautlorizcl in case Tho sessions busi-
ness closes before the end of tho week, to opon
tho Common Ploas and oall docket No. 6, COM
prising suits for money, whom thoro is no
defense, and may also hear, ouch motions and
proceedings in equity rs may BIO necessary,
and which tho time Of tho court will pcrn,it It.
The Act is long and tho aboyo comprises
every itom of interest to tho peoplo of our
county, Our fall court will bo ono month
carlier than under the provious. INV. a>s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21

Tho Register stntos that OH last Saturday,
tho closing day Of tho South Carolina Unyor.
sty session, the negro students vented their
anger on tho old Institution by tearing down
doors, demcing walls. breaking windows, and
committing other wanton destruction Of
property. The damage is estimntcd at seve-
rnl thousand dollars. Governor Hampton
ordered n, guard to be put over the building.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21

Among other things tho Legislature did a
good thing when it repealed tho lien law, tho
rapealing act to take effect on and after Jan.
usry lst, 1873. 1t has become curse to
the farmer and aborcr by reason of its abuse,
and we arc glad to SEQ it pass, of the stage
Of legal existence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21
Stockholders Meeting.

There will a meeting of tho stockholders
Of walhalla Male College g. :hc cous. House in
Walhalla, s. o., OH Saturday next, the 23d
instant, at l o'clock A. NJ, for tho transaction
Of important business. A full attendance of
the stockholders is requested. uur @
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21

DIR. Tut has been eli.
gagged in the practice Of
medicine thirty years, and
fora long was demon.
sira:cr Of anatomy in the.
Medical College Of Gcor.
gin, Hence persons using.
his pills have tho Gtiaran- ;
tee that they arc prepared
on scientific principles,
and arc free fro nj all
quackcry. 81"
llo has sncctcded In
combining In them, tho
heretofore ahtagoiistic
qualities Of q sitfngiAsa-
i8g,fD'gdtipr, anad fay-
UyinB 2oHi. .C'Gs u.
Their first apparent cf-
feet Is to incrcasc tile ~.
petite by causing tho food
70 properly n S similate.
Thusth system Is nour.
isl,cd, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
gans, regular and healthy
excavations nrc produced.
fhcfapidity With SYhicl,
trysons,J fake oil Gesh.
while under the influence
ofthesc pills, OF itselfin-
dlcatcs their 'adaptability,
to nonrisl, the body, md
llcncc their cllicatylh cur-'
ipg nervous. debility, mel
ancholy, dyshepsin, Vast
Ing. ofthe Wuecles,, slug.
,giShness Of the liver,
clironlo constipation md
:ligth 70 tho systenl. Sold
iuiray Street, New York.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21

4 LrnoyGiI aaa DUO we h9yg Seenlssel'irg more Coffee;
by any two stores in Walhalla since tho war,
we still have on hand aId nrc daily receiving
largo supplies Of Coffee ofs sVGTio6sf fgpadcs aud
prices. -,---r.-.
We make specially Of cRoasted, Coffee, which
we guarantee to be genuine and a first rato
article, which Ye sell tirco pounds for q dollar,
and if it docs not giye'c 'chtire SHIT sfaGtftn Wo.
will refund the nibafey foF2hlri IL brought
back. ,ra''1''H "Gj d, 1dUi. sii apipgowS,.
We have on hand 1000 pounds good Coffee,
five pounds for one dollar. 49,. ,',,;,.,yy
Wc Introduce something wanted BY every enc
at the present time, viz: '"1i "" I"N'"'.
Glass Fruit Preserving Jars!t
Qnnrt md half gallon sizesiol Coliancoy pa
tent, the best in the mirketpr,We have also, IL
Patent Fly l,Traps,i.t'45
Which will rid youri houses Of these Troublesome
pests and giveyon ap unirontled morning nap.
Crackers and Cheeso.IW
Fresh arrival and OF extra quality.
We nro still selling at COST many nriiclcs very
desirable for tho season, and adding TO- our
stock daily all kinds Of Fomily. Groceries, Dry,
Goods, Hardware and all goods kept in a first
class store. t'a4la gHwuIl tHi ~ H@uI
Gunpowder and Hyson Teas.
Pure and genuine, from 70 ,ccntstto 81 per
pound. Call and see them, GD'Ii~H
J. H. SLIGH & SON.
- - .l,,t'yt,y.. tii 81. lyU~f
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21

acquaintances doubt in tho icdst but that
James George has heard from thu lips Of our
Father In Heaven the weloon,o words. "Well
done good and faithful servant, Co., entor
thou Into tae joy of tho Lord"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21

fight has taken place in Texas between the
American soldiers and the Mexican thieves.
Severn, "oificcrs" and fifty five Mcxicans arc
prisoners. ''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21

Governor Hampton is on brief visit 10 New
York lie will attend celebration Of The
Shields Guards at Auburn before he returns
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-06-21

The people Of Georgia havo voted by con-
siderable majority TO call n convention Of the
people in that State. Tho best men have bccn
elected members Of that body.