davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

Here is conundrum which we do not re-
remember to have seen in print: Why is a
PIC looking out OF a second-story window like
the moon9 Because he looks round. If any
BODY triumphantly retorts that the
moon does not always look round, you
can reply that the pig doesn t either.-Lowell
Courier.
Poh! We have a better conun-
drum than that:
When is Seagrave Smith like the
moonl
When he is reduced to his last
quarter.
When is Steb. like the mOOnt
When he is full, which is most of
the time. kf*
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

Our old friend. Seagrave Smith, left
the city of Minneapolis and went to
Pennington to attend the Democratic
convention. for the express object of
preventing them from nominating us
for the Senate, and he told on the
ground that he had $1,000 to spend
for that purpose.
Now, Seagrave, where did you get
that money! Was it the School Book
Ring or the Railroads or the Usurers!
Spit it out, fair youth.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

If Banning were more accustomed to talk
ing to Democrats, he wouldn't allow water to
play such conspicuous part in his meta
phors. 1t doesn't present. congenial picture
to the average Democrat, considered in the
light of either an internal or external applica-
ton.
The Pioneer-Press thus intimates
that the Democracy are an uncleanly,
drunken set. At the same time it
processes to be an independent jour-
nal: and thousands of Democrats are
daily sucking in its hard-money here
sizes as if they were their mothers
milk. 1t is singular how it can lead
the Democrats and insult them at the
same time.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

The Fox and Wisconsin river Improvement
is mentioned III the following unfavorable
terms by the Louisville Courier Journal j:
"The sum OF $4,000 will be asked of the
Forty fifth Congress for the improvement OF
Fox river, Wisconsin. This paltry job has
absorbed millions OF the public money while
the Mississippi river comes in for dribets
The fact about the Fox river business is that
certain parties have laid out town at the
junction Of the Fox with the Mississippi and
have lobbed successfully or their private
interests st. Paul Dispatch
Long and earnestly have we pro-
tested against this fraud upon the
people, but in vain.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

1t is possible that the little story published
in the Dispatch some three weeks ago about
d visit OF member of the Ramsey county
board of control to Minneapolis to find a
father for little waif left at the county hos
pital. had anythingto do with the declination
OF Minneapolis candidate for the legislature!
Perhaps 50. Stran ger things have happened
II St. Paul Dispatch
What is to become of the party OF
morality and responsibility if such
utterances as this are to go unchal-
lenged!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

After the Democrats nominated us
for Senator, Seagrave went to the
grave Of Patti Dewitt and sat down
and wept. And as he wiped his eyes
murmured softly ''set EN- up again.
It was an instance Of the force Of
habit.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

The following delegates to the Republican
October oath, re elected at Marine Saturday
night: O. W stergreen, S. Judd, E. Sabin,
john Swenson, No. 2, John Lund, Sven
Magneson.
The above report comes from Still
water to the Pioneer Press.
Can't John Swenson No. q find
some other name1 Are men to be
numbered like cattle!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

The coming winter promises to be the most
fearful known in England for many years
Every body is cutting down expenses, ana III
London alone there are a, GOO fewer male SER
wants on the tax list than two years ago The
coal trade is paralized, many OF the great iron
mills have closed, and strikes are frequent
and general. Crime has already alarmlngiy
increased. and much apprehension is telt IN
all parts OF the kingdom.
England is paying the penalty Tor
the demonetiZation of silver.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

Seagrave is about to take another
trip to Bungtown; and this time he
will be accompanied by some Of the
leading aristOcrats of the county. We
propose to have a report of the trip
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

Now the notorious John A. Joyce
has escaped trial at st. Louis, for
whiskey conspiracy misdeeds. on a
second charge, in the same manner as
did Mckee and Mcdonald.
WAT MIGHT AND SHOULD HAVE
BEEN.--Says the New Haven Union:
Ohio repudiated Tilden on Ia hard
money platform, but she rolls ND a
magnificent majority for Bishop on 4
Greenbaek plat form. Had not the
venerable William Allen been hetray.
ed by Tiiden and his friends in 1875.
he would to-day be President of the
United States. and Samuel F. Cary
would be Secretary of the Treasury. j
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
The Anti-MonopoliSt.

the monotony of this simple diet by
making one meal consist of bread
without water, has no right to 60
around the land pretending to repre-
sent Him whose great heart wept over
the miseries of the poor, and whose
seyerest denunciations were reserved
for the tax-gatherers and money
changers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

One would think. to read the Has
tings' Gazette, we were running for
Office and that Steb. was not supporting
us. The fact is that we have hired
the Gazette to abuse us SO as to in
crease our majority, and Steb. is
doing his duty splendidly.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

Henry Ward Beecher lectured in Detroit on
ssHard fimes''-admission 81: but SIS the times
we're hard there was a small audienc-.
Serves him right. The man who
eould tell starving working men that
they ought to be satisfied with bread
and water. and that they could vary
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

The Republican asserts that "the DemOc-
racy are always in all ance with the liquor
interest" Does it forget that the Editorial
Representative from this county was the only
one out of the whole crowd last winter who
voted for the ''liquor interest
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

The so-called electoral fraud dwin-
dies into insigniticance before the
specie basis fraud. to which both
parties are hopolessly committed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
Vote for Rice for Surveyor.

"Old Settler" in the Republican tells the
people of Rice county that the bond issue is
dead When the result of the election is
known hell find it the liveliest "dead issue''
he ever knew.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
Vote for Fullerton for Representative.

Why does the Republican STILL persist in
disappearing the manner in which Senator
Archibald's name became attached to that
circular. 1t well knows that Dr. S. B. Coe,
of Morristown, was mainly instrumental in
having Senator Archibald's name placed
thereon, and that, too, without his knowledge
or consent
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
Vote for Pond for Representative.

The nominations of the Anti Railroad Bond
convention doesn't seem to particularly please
the Republicans of this county, and why
should it? Their nice little "put up'' job has
miscarried awfuly.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
Vote for LETTERS for Register

And now the Republican blames Senator
Archibald because no reapportionment of the
State was made last winter. Next it will
blame him for Hayes southern policy ana the
Republican defeat in Oh o.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
Vote for Emmett for Attorney

Drowning men catch at straws" and on
would naturally suppose that to be the reason
why the Republican Announces with such a
grand flourish that Hon Luke Hulett pro-
poses to support the Republican ticket.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

''Hit birds always futter,-"and there has
been an AWFUL tiuttering i'll the Republican
nest since the nti-Bond convention.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
DEpART'T4
FRANK A. DAVIS. Editor.
(AT LOWELL'S OFFICE.)
Vote for Archibald for Senator.

Hon. Charles Taylor, of Northfeld, dice
suddenly on Sunday night, Oct. Dist, O
apoplexy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

WENDELL PHILLIPs.-The New
York Tribune has this coarse jibe.
wendell Phillips, with a fortune of
something like half a million, is a
queer head of workingman' ticket.
But, as has been said, he isn't to
blame. He didn't earn it, Wheth-
er he earned it or not he came by it
honestly. Can Jay Gould's organ
grinder say as much for his employer!
A LESSON FOR LABoR.--There is a
lesson for labor in this extract from
the Labor Advance of Cleveland: eff
the industrial classes of Ohio had been
united they would have polled at least
10000 votes. Hundreds upon hum
dreds who have voted the united tick
ct. cast their suffrages for the old
parties, because there was no chance
of success while labor was divided
WHAT GREENBACKERs CAN Do IF
THEY TRY.-The Greenback party
went re ularly to work in Toledo. O..
with the determination to make them
selves felt in the contest. The result
shows what the greenbackers can do
if they only try. The county was car
lieu dIlu tilC CCHUdIh LIChEl HItcJEu
by one thousand majority over the
Democrats and Repnblicans.-Neu
York Republic.
CHANGING THEIR ,ToNE.--One of
the leading daily papers of New
York-a national organ recently
referred to the unexpected strength
developed by the labor party in Ohio,
and summarized the platform of the
New York workingmen, whose de-
mands, it says, ..are likely to receive
attention from representatives of the !
regular parties in both state and ma
tional legislatures. and are matters
which cannot he ignored in consider
ing the forces which shall determine
the Encouragement of party lines. now
obviously going on in this country
This is somewhat different from the
tone of papers of this kind few
months ago, when all of the working
men were Communists, and their
principals were declared subversive
of society.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

COMPARE THESE PRICES
with those you are now paying, and see
where your interest lie. Save your money
when you can. See your District Clerks and
ask if they have ordered the new State books
and urge their prompt action SO that you can
Keep an eye on the operations OF those who
are lighting against the law and protect your
selves. Be sure that your Senators and
Representatives tc be elected this fall are in
favor of carrying out the law. am ready to
fill orders as soon as the State requisition is
received.
d. ID MERRILL.
State Text book Contractor
St. Paul, Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
RTcAtctTRAT10NS.
IGNATIUS DONNELLY. Editor.
THURSDAY NOVEMBER |. 1877,

The question at Pennington was,
whether Seagrave had been natural
lied since he returned from Bung-
town.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
Vote for Beard for Representative.

AS a misrepresenter of facts the Faribault
Republican bears off the palm. For proof of
this statement read its garbled and wilfully
false account of the Anti Bond convention.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
Vote for Phillips for Representative

The Republican is very solicitous Of the
"teats of the county treasury" and wants
IT'S party to do all the milking.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
Vote for Covert for Representative

The Faribault Republican has the political
nightmare bad. 1t is troubled about the re-
suit ofthe election
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

For long time / saw Win pam the advance
of an aristocratic moneyed institution, which
threatened to cast poisonous mlldeW over
our precious liberties They would have
rendered our fair country passive instru
ment in their hands, in " hich case freedom
would have vanished from among us.
T IL
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

What an old foggy Lafayette was !!
If he had lived to-day he would have
seen that even State Scholarships
have to be filled with bank directors.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
BULLETIN
FRANKS OAK HALL
Clothing House,
33 Jackson Street,
Opposite Merchants Hotel.)
ST. PAUL,

All Wool Blue Flannel SHIFTS Lined $500
Gray and Dark Chevoit Suits $40
orsted SUITS From 100 to 20.0O
Heavy Cottonade Suits Lined 3.75
COttonade Pants TX
White Shirts TX
Finest Imported Cashmere Suits 1900
All Wool Cashmere Pants 800
Linen Coats White or Colored 30
Alapaca Coats From 100 to q. 90
Heavy Cotton Socks 3 pair for %
Lighter Cotton Socks pair for %
Boys Linen Suits .1o5
The largest and most complete
Stock in the State you will find
there, and at prices to suit the
present dull times
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
STATETEX7-BOOKS
Better than Greenbacks.

The pricesl fixed by law for
books as good as are in use.in any
county in the State are for the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

FIRST READER, 10 CENTS.
SECOND READER 20 CENTS.
THIRD READER, 80 CENTS.
FOURTH READER. 40 CENTS.
1st ARITHMETIC, II CENTS.
Cd ARITHMETIC, IS CENTS.
Sd ARITHMETIC, so CENTS.
1st GRAMMAR, 25 CENTS.
I'd GRAMMAR, so CENTS.
1st GEOGRAPHY, so CENTS.
I'd GEOGRAPHY, 80 CENTS.
BOOK. : Is CENTS.
HISTORY LARGE, 60 CENTS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

Vote for Goar for Treasurer.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

Vote for Barton for Sheriff.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

The following letter has been handed to the
editor of the Republican for publication
EARIBAULT Oct % 1877
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

Sec. Ind. County Central Committee
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01
Ser @ dnOerer.

ldnait lberbrliGe. Die GontrC1e. welGe
bte eanattl6e &eaieruns iber bic Snbtaner
ausibt. In tbm Dtel ~ tdits. SIN CANADA
rrerben bic Snbianer inbiptbueG frenB mad
benz @efeBe %be6anrelt. @er bon ibaen ii6
gegen cas @efae rerfeblt, Dtrtdat aud BEN
0eieSe uno etne out r%tsciplintrte. bertttene
@cltset fCrst Daflr, bae jeDer uebsltb6ter 31r
&ehenfhaft 9e3cgen ptrb. Dies sefdlt no
tarlt4 benz ottttnS Bun MID ; er min ltee
Der als fOucerduer 5lrf bebanbslt tpsrben,
nit Der Reeteruns gsrtrdee abidltsbsn uno
BON ben 9ubieten leben, bic ben Snbtanern
tn ben geretntsten Staten auidbrltG u
Der gunrss>1aGe suFtesen. = Mtt btefer
Benoung FAM bic &eSe auf BITE Don benz
@rd]fosnten @rant eigsefabrte Snptanerpo.
lttif, Die aud unter Der sesenudrttsen AD.
mtntaratiCn fettber nod iMmer beiDlgt rpur.
BE-. Der 9O6w'te Nbt Marts betra6tet
oiefe 90!tttt als cine burdtaus psrfeblte unb
unssreGts, unO TT fef llbsrseust, bab In ttr
getaoe Der !9aupt9runo Der pielen S6pte>
r~tAfetten NIT ben Snotcnern 3u fuGsn lit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01

bteles unfaQs bat f6 Batter @ailont
ME tpieber erbpIt.-Jm 9aufe Der 3etI
Gnb nit Der MtlTOn su ct. MatY'a
ercse 8erdnberuneeu YOr9sSonssn,
Die urlprineli6e N%eierpation Der pats
turpataMies III jeBt gum erSbten IbetI
pom weieen NnIsplern bewobnt, ct.
Murp's MiilOn, no Batter @atlanr
3usrit ben Supianern Ia elmer ormlelts
gen SlOdbGtte bas gparesIium pres
ptate, 1T Elm bIibenbsS Grstebunastnfts
tut Der Jeiuiten oerprren unc aud bic
S6wefiern pom b. 0erseu baben bort
cine Acapemte erribtet. Der Yerotenfs
Soue MflIondr ober rube in 6rteoen
Cine arose RattOIttens
8er a mIunQ, Icu am na@s
aen gTn9nfsf in SnotanapOlts
ifattfnnsu. Dos oprttae "Scurnal"
lGretbt nimli6 nRes. 0attr Befoi=
rteS Weneralpicar uno SistbumsYer>
fDe1sr Der 3ipSsie Slacenne9) 8eDt naW'
fen MOnat nad Buffalo, UNI Der Nas
tionaIs Gonosnttpn Der fatbcl;lden Semi
percrs, &ereine uno Der trldnciibsfatbos
ltlben unterfiBanas = 0ereine beiSua
wCbnen. ST Miro BET bieler 0elessns
belt letnen GtnfuB aeIteno MAIDEN, I'M,
oteie 0eleul6aften III b%stimmen, paB
lie Tn tm nd6fsu Wei na5ter our iela
ben 3eit Serlamme!u, wenu Der reutlde
fatbpltlbe Central : Nsrein Der Der.
Staaten letne Goupenttcn BIER abbdlt.
Soute CT tn cislem Befreben Grfole
baben, 70 peroen mir am Yins1fsf TN
ud6fien Sabre In unlerer Stact BE
sr5Bte fatbplilde DISCRIMINATING BADEN,
pel6e ie IN bielem 2anbe ftattssfunpsn
bat"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01
Sin SDipital ab8ebrannt.

DaS ct. 8onifasius 8 5cipital II
@arCnooIet bel ct. 0ouiS puroe on
Wcntua. Den 6. Nueuf, eth 8aub De,
Glammen. Die Jnla6en - etnuno,
preibts an Der 3abl. tporunter abtiebu
6ranciscanertnnsn, peIhe erf tnnsrs
bdfb Der !eBten nret Sabre In GcIae BET
Wat- WelsBe Die Dt6,efe YaoertOrn per-
lafsn batten uno bier ieaensretGeu
Wirtun9sfreis fanben. rettsten taum
mebr als tbr 9eben. 8dre pas Tsuer.
fat ON fraben Morsen, i'm 9aufe Der
Na6t aussebro6en, pann Ddre Elm
VsrluR an Nenl6enlebsn auer Mabrs
l&etnltdfeit nod faum aa perbfncern
8etrelsn. go aber ipuree es sum@life
m6BIib, Sue ;u rstten. Die S@wes
fern fOnnten an Wbbeln, 8sttaeug u.
I. 10. fat gar nidtS retlen. tnoem fis
ike eanse Aufmerfiamfett Der &sttung
uno Dem unterbrtnQen Der gattenten
wtOmen mubter. gs irarsn oeren elf
tn benz 6OlptGal neba swet DatlsnfInz
bern. Cine Der 9@weneru mar 70
franf, cas man lie f6rmlid binaustras
aen mubte. Ser 0srluit miro aui
$40 600 selGdBt; 0ertdsruns bIcs
$4,000. Die Sbertn Der auf's Neue
b%etmatbloien Tranctseanertnneu, Nuts
ter bernardo, mar erff Dor oret Woden
aus DeutidIanp onsefommen uno be:
1nost I6 3ur 3eit IN Mtlwaufse,
ste purre teIeeropbiid ron Dem uns
aIid In aenntnts Aeieyt. Der 0cdw,
8ater G6tubIer, be6fn ernfiliden Vii
ben oae 0Oipital feline Grifen; Sers
panfte, 1T pom BEN uuerparteter
collage ldwer betrufsn mcroen. Zen.
nod miro ct Dbne Sdums1 zen 8au
INSTRUMENTATION lofen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01

Sn Gbtcaec ent1onb an1 lebten
Dtenias unsebeure @%ufre8unp, ais befanni
semaGt wusbs, bab bic bOrttse 9tate CO.
rinss>8anf faltrt babe fe sdblte 10000
DsppTtcren NIT swei MtliCnen Dollars
Dspoiten.. Eaulsabe bon Bursern totten
pteisr 9ant ttr san3es gsfstbun anper'
trout.
6 tnwanb g.-&mtlihen Sa'
beaen sufCtse betrug bic aclammte Ginpdn'
berung tn ben geretntatsn5 taaten RON 1920
bis NIT 1876 l0,4S2, 946. Ete jdbrltGs
Gtnwanperuns erret6te In 1872 ttre tDd1s
3iHer uno betruB In ienem Sabre 498, 1923.
Die idbrlt&e DurGfGnittssab1 Der Gtnwan.
bsruns ron 1867 bis 1873 bstrus 100000
etns 3ifsr, bic po!ber muir in ben Sabrer
1851, 1858 uRb 1854 erret6t pprben mar
Sn 1875 panrerten nur 259,339 Yerloner
elm unb tn 1876 fel bic 3att Der Gtnwan.
berer auf 23O.774. SIN 9aufe Der 7 Sabr,
Don 1S7O-lS76 famen 1858, 761 Ginwan.
bsrer In ben perfGisbenen 9dfsn Der Ser
@taater an. 70 SrC3ent Der selanmter
Gtnwauberuns 7,206.5SS @erfonsn, fame.
tn Ner gorf an, 704,323 In 8Ofcn, GIG,
349 tn Rem Orleans uab 2SS,3l4 tn ga,
Sraactscc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01
Wm. Say Warp.
Slfce MetbOpiit 6ecOroer.
Dittsbura, 3. Mue. 1877

plttSoIEH, D. aug. 1910.
8rurer Daro: Define Yoffarte an
5auo, Sd mar nur 3ebn S6rIte cOu
Stldcf Guisg entfernf, als ct gum Us,
bel lprad. Denn td na6 Den Stst>
men uno G%iienfddeu, bic man 'bm aui
leln 6rif!lGes Mnluden ~o6rt tu ihies
fen auf" an zen appf mart, urtbeilen
parf Dlrfte it6 nur e!ne gertnee Mns
aabI 8atbolifsn unter Der Waf1e oss
Bottles befunpen baben. Benn es oas
rnnter fetne "flaf YrOsent 9atbDlitsu"
CAB, CAB es aud feline flnf prOseut
prctetanten, ID IS ben ptpNiauttl6en
Willtondrsn genau 70 eins. Sd nil
laeea, oab fat 100 pro5srt oes p6bsls
gans Ds1fommene Climber tparsn. Sou
wilper Nufresuns ma6ten lte Gin Glss
n1ent aus, pas III Itstner fisbIi6en Stas
ttftt Nufnabme tnpet. 8rleerlt6
Nlerancer @iarf.
Or. glarf fast tn Mnbanse bieran
ebttOrisu: ,.Das Ie!esramr Des Bis
idOfs Gutge itIBt tG auf lOIde Sbots
laden, ais er an 1enem entfeBliben
Scnntas DON Der platifOru nes Dag>
eonS aus wobrnabm. Der p5bsl-
baufe bsltane aus ben ldle6teifen GLes
menten Der %Stact. Der Eatboltf
mag er nc1 70 lrbr pOn Borurtbeil BIZ
fau9sn lstn, lit tsiu Sranpleeer. Gae
0sGnpeI befano faft ousldlteslih aus
Cramps, StrOl6sn. Goafsrs, Dtsber
unp AuewItftnesn BET @eieQldaft
mel9e rueeet etne Mutorttdt bes Staa.
tes nod Ger Rirde anertennen. Dt,
a9ten pie 8atbpIiten 3u bod. IN, pt'
Nngabsn pes BtidOfs EutsS gu BE-
swetfeln. Der GtnFub pteler nid@tt:
gen Organization auf unlere grocer
Stdpte 1T bet!lau, nt6t ceroerb!tb
Dsnn iene Osrpsssnen Mdunsr uni
Grausn, pel@e am %. Suit cine f
entlebltde Arbett tbaten, au6 nur eurs
5eit fatbpIii6eu 9ebren susdneli@ &C.
uslsn letn mS@ten, bate unle Stao
tstne lo!he Shmab erlebt."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01
1857

AbrtancpeL %. Aug. Die ssguTen
babsn bic @n9rtfe Der Glrtsn auf Sort Nt>
Golaus surlfsef6laaen.
aus @0len tp!rb nsuerbtnes eemetbet,
baB bafelbft bic gOltsAtmmuns cine febr
aufeeregte unb etn aeuer &us6ru6 utGt
unpabrf&etnlt6 fet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-01
Ote &eIi9ipn beS N6bels tm
Nittsbur9.

unter ptelem aufuuenbenIt brfnBi
bic Norpamertta fOleenbe Mtttbetlup9
Der Nepafteur peS Metbooiit Recor>
Der paftor Nlsranper @larf, ma9t nad>
ltebenee Gprrelponrena befannt:
GfVce Of She J%nofrenoent.
Jew yorf, /. Aug, 1877.
8ruDer GIalt: Bil6of Iuta9 teIes
srapbt:t an pie Catholic Nsoiew
uMan tbs,it nit nit, paB ni9t flint
prOsent nes %6bslS aatboltfen warsn."
ST cas- wabr? Ssnpe mir cine pOfs
fate unp flbre letue Worte i'm NeeOrs
Ger an.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-22
DEATH on DR. WsE.LfAMs.

The nrnouncement OF The death Of
Reg. William ysillisms, p. T., p-afesscs
Of the Southern Baptist Theological isan,-
mary Which occurred on ,r.e.lay the
2oth inst at Aiken, $. c., viii be read
with deep regret throughout the southcrn
SAFES. - DR.. Williams was one af the
finest pulpit orators ofhis denomination
AMI was noted for his tearse and beauti.
full language, combined with powerful
and impressive but simplc imagery. He
was one of the nurest aud most amiable
trntlemen wv have ever known, and p,s.
'cssed visOr of intellect combined with
n power Of practical application rarely
me. with. As2n Christian he was gen.
crous in His doctrinal views, and WAS ono
Of the meekest and most exemplary mem
ners Of his Church. Hs scarcely had
parallel among his intellectual equals for
noiesty, and the p"sscssiun Of such an
unusual number Of rpl,le Qualities made
him 4 universal favorite, whose death
will he severe loss to the Baptist dc.
nomination., and will be mourne.l bv
them in co,amon with hostn Of Others
who knew the decrasud in person or by
reputation.