davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-15
PONDS EXTRACT.
PONDS EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor
Note; Ask for Ponds Extract.
Take no Other.

EEFIehr, for will speak Of excellent things"
PONDS EXTRACT, r.; The g great H Veg bic
Years, and for cleanliness and prompt curative
TTtqSI csPo' So family can afford to be with
out Ponds Extract. Accidents, BEuIses'
6It s3.iy BY exfernai application. Promptly
relieves R9iF1s uS % 8fd ia Srss. BoiIs, FeYon
GyOTns, etc Arrests 90
ings stops bleeding, removes disse'e'Stson anu
HS9s 43 it their best friend It assuage5 She
mains TO which they are peculiarly .suoleSS
notably fuiiness and pressure in the hesd nausea,
nefIfIy heals all kinds Of determinations and
rs Il ff95i1S or PILES ind in this the only
Immediate relief snc ultimate cure. N2 case nov
ever Chronic or obstnate can long resist It's Fesu
yARICOsE VEINS It is the ep ,s sF e cure;
&c Ii has saved hundreds Of lives Whel sfi otlst
remedies failed to arrest bIeedlne 4FOul HVS''
yTO0TMACHE, Ear9che, N, eIr99I ga ot enc
Rheu I145 al ism 1Ire are 81 sliAo
PHYS S p ar SS0 Teoomntdd i In Their
nrSctice We have letters Of cOmmendetion frOI n
hundreds Of Physicians; many OF E94 Ot ~ {S
foE use IN t e order its use for yveIIings Of all
I4IesoliI - SS, In sore Throat, Inf1amed
HGTS siDPIe and chronic DiaTEhGg, Ca
t EL1ed do FceT stings Of Insects, m0sgui7
tOs, etc. ChaPPed Hands, Face ana 'nueeD
TOILET USE. Removes Soreness, H T629Sns
ness SnG It TsGiUss iaUigoTdtes and re-
Srsshis, While wonderfully Improving the Com
TO FE Extract; K Ne st9f e
r. = Tsed by ali the leading Livery stables StTes
4SS,y'-o,ISs and first HOrseuen IN New YORK ClJs{
r. has no equal for Sprains, Harness or 81 w
Chafngs Stiffness Scratches SMel HTi, 6isT
faceTations BleedingG, PneuInonis So.c;; ,d Ina
49, GLiIIs Colds, etc. Its range OF aCJlo9 !;
Il Nd the relief Ii affords is so prompt that y !
fDvaluabIe in every FaTIn-yaru az zen q ~ 40
Farn1 house Let 1t be tried once and you VII
never he without 1t. ,.-,..-. 9-,y.a+o,7
CAIrTifON Ponds EXtTslct mas 3Sen ~, ~
IN %to Genuine article has the words roma FL. FL
tract blown in each bottle II is PTePs5eg ~ ~
only persons living VINO eE .i.9 mn nTsnaTstio5
ra-sre IL properly. Refuse all oLneI y @ y,
~ Mitch Hazel. This Is the only 49, o1t :
T,bysiCfans and in the hospitals OF this eounI''
and Europe. no.5y. Extract. ii
ISs-NII,iet form sent free on application 70
pO%ntE EXTRACT COMPANHS - mAl'i1-
New York
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-15
AGENTS WANTED FOR
CnNSIIMPTI0M C.inEn

An old physician, retired from practice having EH
ceiTed from Past India missionary Tho formula ur
EImpls vegetable remedy for speedy and u"rrE.rsuf
cure of sumption bToHchtss o9'gfgh. nhn- ans t
throat and lung affections. also n ilT IsEns &c..
bility and all nervous complaints after having ffri
powers IN thousands II cases has felt u fE
duty make known 70 his suffering follow. 3 IN
ated by desire 20 relieve human suffering s5l pee
I'll who desire H. this recipe IN German rfu
English, with mn directions. Addr-s-. " CD 81
WV SHEAAA. 10 PoWeT,s BIlck .Mn.- ---,r.N =
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-15
BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT.

The best family newspaper Published eight pages
hfty-siX columns reading. -,- ~ 90
Terms-SS2 per annuIns CLUBS 81 cl'''H' -" Va
annum. in advance.
SPECIMEN COPY GRATIS
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-15
CRACE'S
4 VEGET1RLE PREPARATION,

VEG ri BIZ PREPARATION
Invented in the 18th century by DIV lillian Grace
Surgeon in King james army Through its agency
he Cured Thousands of the most serious sores and
yFounds that bafied the skill Of the most eminent
Tbvzfrians of his day, and regarded BY all who
go him A. a public benefactOr. 20 cents box.
FOR sale bv ali DrBggsts generally. sent By mail on
a. -sCsi Of Of price Prepared by SETH W. 70 VILE
y sons. SO Harrison Avenue. Boston. Mass.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-15

With few more popular and choice
sauce recipes we will leave our readers
to try for themselves-not forgetting to
impress upon them the importance of
good sauces in making plainly cooked
meats and fish very palatabIe. Nothing
repays a little care and preparation, and
we may add, No department in cookery
is more highly esteemed generally, or
more neglected.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-15

$40 to $25 5 s.. !:
v prth s. sent. postpaid
- Cents. l1ustrtte
g,ataIo0ue free = H BUFFORD'S bONr- Dos
IEstahIiEfr- "a.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-15
5sEf 3 8 IS

"TVISs SCOTNEY. CaFu ersli Com Iu lsstoll
IL merchants. $40 n Water St.Pul ladcllhlg,
and Wholesale dealers in Butter, Cheese, Eggs Iou!
fry Game Potatoes. Apples, Grain Flour ur W ",'
Cotton, Peanuts, Broom Corn, Foreign and b9me-'l
Frutz and in fact sell any aud every thing N
The highest market price, make prompt Tcturn7.ahn
Liberal Cash Advances made on all shipments
eVrept periEhabie articles. To show that we do On
extensive business any game dealer IN IhlltdelEht
will tell Won handled more game last season thar
All otber Houses IN Philadelphia put together Scu0
Price List. Stencil. etc Reference CASH 90
10 ~, YOU any responsible House IN our city
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-15

Is the same as the above, except one-half
a cup of vinegar and double the amount
of butter is used, and the grated Or des-
sicated cccoanut is used in the proper
ton of one cup to every cup of water.
INDELIBLE INK.
have been asked to give a ,od recipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
LILLE TUEED ENANLNATION.

NJ Tweed seems at last to have made sat
isfactoIy arrangements for the sale Of his bud
Get OF documents, memoranda and reIninis-
cences, or at least of so many of them as have
any market value. The proceedings at the
Aldermanic investigation leave very little
room to doubt the existence of some private
understanding between the investigators and
the witness. The inquiry is made aprO-
pos of nothing in particular, and it is
difficult to avoid the suspicion that ques-
tons and answers were fully adj
iusted to each other before the public
were admitted to the performance. MOle than
six months ago Tweed drew up the narrative
of his crooked deeds III Office, commonly called
his Confession" and offered ii to The public
authorities in exchange for ms freedom.
Questioned by a committee of the Senate he
refused to answer a word He was willing to
speak on condition Of being released, but
without payment in that form he would tell
nothing. The Attorney-General having decided
that his story was not worth the price he
asked for it, he seems TO have made pro-
posals to Mr.. John Kelly, or the Board
of Aldermen. 1t is well known that the man
ayers of Tammany have all along been anx-
iOus to make use of him at witness, and 1t
appears that they have now got the matter
into their own hands. Through the agency of
q simulated investigation, they will be able to
bring ont just what they want, and to keep
back whatever might cause them incOnye-
nience and If they are enabled, by Tweed's
aid to carry the State election, the prisoner
will receive due consideration from the next
Acknowledgement.
1t is understood that the examination, so far
as it has gone, is merely the rejected Confess
sion turned into the form OF a catechism; but
il is not unlikely that in the course of the in
qury IT will develop into something quite dif-
fercnt perhaps something more, possibly
something a great deal less. The Confession
was drawn mp for the Use Of the liiden wing
of the Democratic party. The investigation
is conducted in the interest Of "a faction 90
which Mr. Tildcn was always more or les.
distastefu, and is now decidedly hateful.
The wares 50 carefully arranged Tor the old
customer may not suit the new onc without
considerable alterations. As tie opening OF
the scaHdaloGs budget proceeds the pubhc will
be sure " remember that il las been made up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
nrp nHEIT CEnp

TO every class, the future Of wheat has be-
come OF great importance. To the consumer
it means greater or less cost of food and to
the manufacturer, greater or less cost of labor
To the transporter it means larger or smaller
earnings; and to the producer larger or smaller
profits. Calculations based upon the estimated
home production and foreign deficiency of
wheat, have formed the basis of speculations
in grain and stocks i'll which many millions
are invested. As usual, there are conflicting
reports, and individuals take different views
of the prospect, according to their personal
interests.
The crop in this country has been estimated
nj $4,000. coo bushels. Later reports, how
ever, have tended 10 reduce this estimate; and
the phenomenon is of such frequent occur
renee that an explanation seems timely.
Those who have observed early reports
for "A series OF years, and have compared
them with final returns, have doubtless
observed that whenever there is large
crop, estimates always make 1t too large,
and whenever there is Il small crop, estimates
always make it too small. The natural TIN
dcncy is to eXagserate either success OF fall
urc. II there is good crop the early o,ti-
mates are generally the best; If poor crop,
thcy are generally the worst. This year the
crop r. unqucstonublJ v.ry large, bat sc have
as yet no means of Judging as to is quantity
in the springwheat regions, in which the har-
yostHg has lot yet becn completed. Eycn
after harvest, it ha, happened many times
thlt farmers have been deceived as to the
yield Oh their own farms. to the extent of ten
VI twenty pcT ecUt-an crrox detected only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
gnoex 10 Advertisements.

ANrsENFNTS-9M PdQe-6th column.
D.NEING AN FiNANCIAI--Sh PGge-3d column
E1NEINa HOUSE AND BANKERs-Stt P0Gc-OtA column
R,NKRUPT NoIlCES-7h fGOe-4th column.
Vo,rD AND ROOMS-9h PdOC-4th and 9TH Columns
BUSINESS NOriCEs-fM PGge-lst column.
COrPOR ATIoN NOTICiS-7H TG0e-Sd column
C0T>TRY BOARD-9m PdGe-3d and attn columns
DANCING ACADENIEs-9n PdGe-ld colhihh
DRY GOODS on PGQe-4th column M ,
FrRoPENN ADvFHTIsTMENTs-7M Pdge-bth colulhh'
EyCtESTONS-oh F'OCe-6th column
FINANCIAL-sh PGgc-Gth column
FURNITURF-7h fdge-2d column.
HELP NANTLD-9h iogc-O'h S9 GO y o., ,o,,,-,o
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-1W Fdge-"d coiu'lu'
ICF CREAN-7M T0Qc-4th column. ,
IN.TRrcrIoN-(;M YdOc-3d, 4th 5tn ana Olh coiulhS
on Pa0e-lst and 2d columns.
ITGN NOTlCFs-7m PdQc-ith column
IAN SrpooIS-gM lIg6-2d column.
TOST AND FOTNp--M I0QC-Jih column
NACHINERY-SLh PdCc-6th column. -
MArnE AND SLATE MANTElS-1h Idge--u c"i"i4hl'
N1Wpr1cr. AND DIAruS-jh PdGe-Gth couiun 49,,
MIsCrIL ,NEors-9h FdOe-3d column; ION FdQe-oln
and Oh columns. -,
MTsICAi INsTEUMENrs-9h Pdgc-6th column
NEw PUmICAriOSs-6h Pd0e-2d and 81 columns
PpopOs AI.,-TM P0Qe-Jth column.
real ESTATE FOR SALF-tIrl-l IN Pd0e-"u colu'iIi
BnooKLYs-7h PGQc-3d column; EquNThr- ~
P0gc-3d column; AUCTION sALLs-1H Iagf-0u
column
sALts RY AUCTGON-7h Po0c-3d column.
SpFCIAr NOTICrS-5H P0qc-Gh column.
RELIGIOUS NOTiCE>-9M PGge-3d column
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-9M Pdqe-5th column
FEMALFs-9h PdOs-jtn and 9Th columns 80
sTE AMBOATs AND RAtLBOADs-1th Pdge-9th ana ON coz
STEAMERS. 0cEAN-7h PaGe-4th column.
TENCHERs-9h Pdge-2d column. -
IYV-7h Pqgf-3d column; COUETRY-7h PoGe-{i
column: Apartments AND UNFINISHED k9OhN-'H
IGOe-Jth column.
TO WHOM IT MAI CoNCFRN-0h Pagc-2d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, -NiIH sOlMlN

concave outline, and its base spreads outward
as if it were rooted in the rock. The upper
part was originally of wood, but being burned
i'm 1910 il was rebuilt of stone
The enormous difficulties encountered III the
execution of this work, the ingenuity ana per
severance displayed in overcoming them anu
the full particulars of the plan-one OF the
most slilful combination of elements OF sta
bility ever devised-are well described IN
Smcaton's Narrative - and in spite of the
progress that has since been made IN mechan-
les, the Eddystone Lighthouse has never
ceased 10 be the pride of every Engllshman,
and one of the marvels Of engineering.
If it now must be destroyed, the nation VIII
have the consolation of knowing that better
building can be erected in its place. Although
the sea beats in vain against its walls, 1t can
not he regarded any longer as Lighthouse OF
the first rank There. are some modern I'M
provements which cannot be applied to II.
Science las discovered how to throw Il light
so far that a building of considerably
greater height than this is now required
to give the proper range. fog sig
nal of the largest kind seems also to
he needed in this position, and Smea-
toms structure is too confined to hold il. But
it is proposed, when the tower Is destroyed to
put the stones together again and leave them
as "A monument on the coast. 1t would be an
excellent thing to do. The model Lighthouse
should stand there, as IA memorial OF great
engineer and an impressive reminder OF the
weakness and littlcness of man when he bat
Ties with thc clements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

for n specific purpose, and that 1t viii contain
nothing likely to interfere with the personal
interests of William NJ. Tweed. Lft no one
be simple enough to imagine that the ancient
thief is going to tell all he knows. lie VIII
not hurt those who hold his fate in their hands,
Nevertheless. he may impart some highly M
teresting and useful information. lie mas al
ready given a graphic narrative Of the pur-
chase of Republican Supervisor for T2'oVV'
whose assistance WIS needed in carrying OUT
a scheme for the appointment OF Democrat'c
Inspectors OF Election, "tO see that the he-
"pubicans did not cheat ana ne mas
sketched, in rapid and busineSs-liKe'
though very imperfect way, the develop
ment of the Ring, which began with poll
Ties and dinners and, rose 10 forgery
and percentages in the course OF two
or three wears. The familiar forms OF some OF
our abest statesmen, john Fox, James Hayes
John II. Briggs, Walter Roche, Henry smith,
and few others. loom large through the nara
tive: and although it cannot be said that any
startling disclosures have set been made, 1t Is
something to have old stories retold IN THIS
authentic way by the chief actor N them. III
has always been taken for granted that Tweed
operatcd extensively in the purchase OF Re
publican politicians, and it is to be hoped that
he Will find il convenient to give their names.
The public knows pretty well who his Demo
cratic tools WERE We wait with eagerness
BOW TO hear ahout the other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
PERSONAL.

Chief Justice Church, OF the Court OF Appeals,
is reported IN at biz home ia Allison
Senator Oylesby viii make the annual adj
dress at the Illinois state Fair on the 18Th inst.
Count Andrassy, the Austrian Premier, wien
asked By a ,llomaist Of old school what ns policy
WAS said that lac could 10 up IA thgee words hene
dumhyten machen" N0 nOnsensel.
Mr.. z. I. Bamum lectures IN Des homes
tomorrow evening. for tho benefit Of the nosi" "h'fe
some Of his employees WHO woundciin TIE ate i
road accident, aic receiving treatment
Prof. Michaelis, of Strasburg, has just identi-
aod ust In the possession OF the Earl Of Leicester as
portrait OF Thucyddcs. Ii has been az hoiAl"m ha"'
ENGLAND, since tAo middle OK l'ot century
The Rev. Dr. Cyrus Hamin, President OF
Robert College at Consan;iuople, Who Is temporarily d.
taind IN this country aas been engaged Tor ole year 10
M The chair Of Systematic Theology az ihc Bangor seG
nary.
Mrs. Davenport designs, it is said, to pre-
sent her late husbands magnificent watd.ohc 20 needy
members profession prefern this course TO sell
ing or retaining IT, Mr.. Davenport owncda house as
Canton, Penn, irteoI ceO|
Sir John Hooker, President of the Royal
Academy, England, Prof Cray, OF Harvard College ana
Prof Hay len, OF the United states survey were gVeh
formal welcome by the Francisco Academy OF sci
ences on the 5Oth Of August.
While Senator ingalls,, of Kansas, was deiy-
ering the dcdcaJory speech at the nyens oil INC 'Nu
meut to John Brown, at osawatome he rs;ed HE man
userpt upon an Old saf, which bad been forced open by
a cauncu-,hot twenty one years ago
Mime. Adcina Patt, is moved by gratitude, u
much AS by family ties has just signed an eDSaenen1
with her UrotAe-naw, Maurice straAoSeh, Vino taught
her aiming and promoted her early irumphs The cont
tract "a to be fulfilled Europe. and IN no way refers "
America. The Figaro (Pars) August "a "hieh maAS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

by our citizens no can tell what would
have been the end Of the riots growing out O.,
the railroad strike. New-York certainly wonlt
not have escaped. would a hundred time
the contributions TO the 18th Regiment bav,
paid the bills. Wherever there was a competent
militia force known to be good there was no riotine
Where the force was small in numbers or DOOR in
discipline the rioters cared no more for militia than
they did for the casual policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

Cali no man happy until he is dead" il well
enough in its way, but if the school advertisements
in THE TRIBUNE state the truth-and, a rule, they
doubtless fall far below tive should say that the
pupils of the next year were prominently favored
of fortune Healthiest climate elegant buildings.
steam heat cheerful home, no temptations =
"horses and carriage for daily exercise" graduates
"obtain excellent Positions" development of noble
"chafacter" " excellent board and 80 on through
the whole catalogue of all that is desirable
sary 10 complete earthly success and happiness
True, in most of che announcements, reference more
or less direct is made TO studies and the pursuit Of
knowledge in books; but these are apparently not
permitted to occupy too much of the time or atten-
ton Of the pupils. Master Squeera ought to read
some of these advertisements and pedagogues Of his
xith and kin-tor there some of them left-shoud
also read Them and learn the modern and the better
way ot doing things-the way to make school days
bright IN passing and pleasant in memory. More
and more every year is it discovered that true odu-
alton Is something more and better than the
OF any book can hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

long as the reason for his absence Is not known
to be a poor one. 1t must be supposed to be
good one but he has representatives here
who must bear the brunt OF this disgrace,
unless they can show that it ought really to
rest upon him. But, thanks to Mayor Ely,
the bodies will now Ice sought for and New
York Is again civilized community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

The seventh Regiment Armory fund is still a good
ma.y thousand dollars below what is needed al
though it is now we'll up toward 100000 Among
the cors pcuous contributors are Harper ~ Broth
crs ~ 900. John Jacob Astor 81 900. DreXel.
Morgan y Go. 3Yl .OO0l Royal Phelps $500 Will
liam II. Vanderbilt $500. Cooper, Hewitt u
Co. 5000 l.. Delmonieo $500, William C..
Rhinelauder 5000. etc. IL is very practical way
OF helping themselves which these gentlemen have
taken. IL tie 7,h Regiment and two or three like
il Lad uVt been encouraged and sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
A mnsrmrnts ano ftleetlnas 90 Night.

BRoADwA Az THEATRE" The Danites' oo -, O
THcTs ms ARR" The Mighty Dollar" 1:3O anu -
MACS GARpEN-" Wild Flower Of Mexico, ahY -
pARK THEATRE" The Crushed TIagedlah' anu o.
s1N FR tNC1sCO MINsTRElS. = ana \ .
UNIoN sol ARE THEATRE" Pink D9nln9s,
WAIIACK's THEATRE" oxygen ana O.
GuMoRFS GARDEN-COncert.
NFw-YORK AoUNRIUM-Day ana Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
Ouslnfss Monies.
ASK FOR
= AFT. FLEIsCHMANN " Co. 5

CAFE FLEIsCIiMANN " Co.'S
COMPREsrFp YEAST.
The article trademark ana SIGNATURE I"
which invite special attention
Wedding and Ball Cards, foreign Note Paper, Mono
grams printing an kinds lowest prices. Evcrdel 'V- N'V
DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $50 per aunum'
SEMI-WEFRIY TRIBUNE, Mail >nbScl 9Cir - per an
WFrEIY TRlElNr. Mail Subscribers, - per annum
Terms, cash IN advance.
Persons unable 10 Obtain THE TRIBUNE IN any Of ne
trains boats or hotels in rhich IL Is usually sod 'cf
oonfcr tdr0r BY informing s office OF me circumstances
Tptovn advertisers can leave hGr fay0rs for TIE IBNR
81 23s Broadway 3lstst OF 30s 2idst cor oa'e
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
NAsHINGrOS-No 1.335 Est
IONpON-N0. 13 Pan Mall. :. ".
PARIs-No. II Rue de Ia MonnGie.
NEw-YoRK-No. 1.23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st: No. sos West Twcnty-third-St., corner
Eighth-ave No go ThiTd-aye corner Forty
seventh-St.; No. 23S6 FOurth-ave. lhaiemI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

Mr.. Keys serious speeches are his best. 1t is
to be hoped that he will persevere in gravity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

Now, that California viii surely elect a
Democratic Senator, Duke Gwin may be ex-
pected to Ienounce his allegiance to the
Government OF Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

Hazing is a practice unworthy Of any stu
dent, hut most of all of a student who expects
TO be an officer, and ought to I've a gentleman.
1t is surprising that Gen. Schofeld should have
had occasion TO revive the subject by new
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

1t is terrible story Of human suffering that
is told elsewhere in the letter of an army Off
cen in Texas, and exceeds, in some of its
details, what would seem probable in fiction.
The happy deliverauce of the soldiers from
their troubles Is pleasant sequel TO a pain
ful history.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11
The Patrons Helper, of Iowa, say

Business men are besinning to be entirely
disguised with this incessant political agitation
One of them-a good republican too-recently
declared that he wished few thousand OF the
politicians and Office seekers Of both sides
could be collected on steamer and sent adrift
on the Atlantic with an internal machine on
board which would explode at the proper mo-
ment and blow them all into fragments con-
venient for the fishes. And this is but an ex-
aggerated expression Of an almost universal
public sentiment. Every one feels that the
country would be far more prosperous II there
were fewer men interested in keeping up ag-
itation and fomenting discord, where there
ought to be peace, harmony, fraternal feeling
and unity Of action.
We second that motion. What 9
pretty contribution we could make from
Minnesota. We could yoke together
Bill King and Jim Green; Strait ant
Wilder; Columbus Stebbins and TIT
chap who said silver never had beer
monev in the United States Bill Lee ant
the editor of the Wilmar Gazette ; ant
then we could throw in the whole Ram
sew county board, and two thirds OF tn
Hastings convention and when the thin
blew up there would be the sickest set G
fishes ever seen in the Atlantic.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-11

Wayne Courier, Mich The Independents
are taking measures for thorough reorganiza-
ton. with the view of a renewed, and persist
ent. agitation. A corps of lecturers will oc-
cupy the advance ground during the winter
months, and at the spring !elections tickets
will be run in every town where an organlza-
ton has been elected. The Independents al
ready hold the balance OF power IN TINS county,
if not in the state, and hereafter Will use tha1
power to make it count every time.
If the politicians of the old parties &c
not drag the nation into civil war; the
Independents will hold the balance O
power in the nation, as the Courier pre-
diets.