davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25
Business Cards.
ALLEY & CLIFFORD
ATTORNEYS.

TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
~ Canton, D. Z. Office south OF Harlan House,
Min stree
MARX ". BAILEY. .. o. alFEoiD
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
VIM. M. CUPPETT,

DEX1H.sTATE h ABSTRACT OFFICE; WIN
~ pay taxes for non-residents. Oflce a. the
Court House. Canton, D. T. "i
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA. -
County of Ramsey. 80 .s.
c. H. Bigelow President, ard O.. A. Eaton, Sec
retary Of the st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
company, of st. Paul. Mimi, being duly sworn, de-
pose and say, that foregoing is full true and cor
rect stateI ent OF the affairs of said company, that
the said pany is the bona ide owner of at least
One Humid red Thousand Dollars of actual cash cap
ita invested in State and United States stocks end
bonds. or in bonds and mortgages Of Real estate,
iifiincumbered and worth double the amount for
which the same is mortgaged; and they are the
above described officers of said Insurance company.
G. II. BIGELOW, President.
G. EATON, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 9th day Of
January, 1878. ........
l~) HARVEY OFFICE,
SEAL. Notary Public
t---t Ramsey CO., MINI.
Yanaton ASD'r"ns d. +. May 2ay1Hs' IL, 1878 Iss
John s. Sand. Auditor of the Territory Of Da"
koa, do hereby certify thaat the above and forego-
ing is true and correct copy ofthe statement Of the
condition of the st. Paul Fire and Marine Insur-
| ance company of st. Paul. Mimi, on the 31st day
of Dec, A. D. 1877. and now on file in my Office.
JOHN s. SANDS,
SEAL. BY L. NJ Purdv,
~~ Deputy.
THE TERRITORY Or DAKOTA
Auditors Office. .,..
| Whereas, the st. raui Fire and Marine Ing. Co.,
located IN The city OF 81. Paul OF
a, has filed in this Office a sworn statement Of its
condition on the 31st day of December, A. d. 1871
in accurrance with the provisions Of an act OF the
Legislature Assembly of the Territory, relating to
| Insurance companies, approved January 1877.
whereas, on examination Of tho sworn statement
of said com, any filed In this Office, find that the
said Insurance company is possessed Of the necess
ary amount of capital invested ar required by law
| Therefore, +, John s. Sands, Audiror Of Dakota
| Territory, do hereby certify that said Insurance
| company is duly authorized to transact the busi-
ness OF Fire and Marine Insurance IL said Terri
tory for the year ending Dec. 31s, 1878, by agents
| property appointed IL. -..-- --. .s.
J. W. TAYLOR, Agent.
| Canton, D. T.
In testimoney Whereof have hereunto set my
hand and seal, this 10th day of April, A. D. 1878.
! 49,! JOHN s. SAND; Auditor
| SEAL. BY L. NJ. p uRDY, Deputy.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA - -
Lncoln County
| I certify the within certificate was filed In my
Office on the 30th day of April, A. D. 1878, at
o'lock p. m.
| THoRE J. THoNsTAD,
| Register OF Deeds.
| By Math Hanson,
| Deputy.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25
G.. III. WINSOR.

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Sioux Falls, D. T. Of
n fee in Gilbert's building, opposite Cataract
House, Especial attention paid to Business in the
q. 8. La,d Office. Is also q Land and ollecting
Agent.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25
L w CARTER,
j. w. TAYLOR,

TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law,
"A Canton, D. T. Office in COURT House.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Nv. GARTER, District Attorney. ..
n OuppErr, Clerk Of District Court.
THorr J. THoNsrAD, Register OF Deeds ana Ell
ofsoio County Clerk.
GRO. W. NAYLoR, Treasurer.
10. .FIrzaRRALD, Judge OF Probate.
A. P. DIXON, Sheriff.
n. g. JAoops, Superintendent OF Schools.
A AaNRsoN, Chairman,
". W. PALMRR, roo. COMMISSIONER
NJ r. HoaoBooM, J
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25
e. W. NAYLOR,

COUNTY TREASURER, Canton, D. T. Rea
~ Estate ard tax paying business promptly at
tended to. Ofloe at court Fl ouse. ltf
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25
Land For Sale!

ON LONG TIME, BY .......
FRED. p. LEAN, Sioux City, Iowa
$50 acres Section 81, 9S-A8, Lyon county, Iowa
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25
HOTELS.
HARLAN HOUSE
DIXON HOTSE.

(NANTUN, D. T., Main ST., G. ". Harlan. Prop'r
~ Splendid accommodations for all travellers
and goof Stables in connection with the House.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW AND
NOTARY PUBLIC, Canton, Lincoln county, D.
r. Office West end Beloit Bridge.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25
G.. l.. MCKAY,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
n Will practice in all Courts Of Iowa and Dakota.
Special attention given tc collections. Beloit,
IOWA.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25
REYNOLDS HOUSE.

dKANTDN, D. T.; west end Bridge ST.; A. ?. DIX
" on, Proprietor. commodious, well-arrang
ed hotel. Reasonable charges. Good stabling.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25

pELUIT, IOWA; conveniently situated; near
- the East end OF the Bridge. Stages from BE-
lott, depart from this house daily.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-25

Capt Hughes and family were at the
Harlan House Friday, on their way to
Sioux Falls.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-26

the heart of the putfee. 1t is most excel
lent effort which can do these three things at
once. There is no small virtue in such news
paper lines as make even one man happy.
But we have our doubts We doubt that the
Governor is relapsing into poetry; not that
his Excellency is not as melodious bard as
his illustrious predecessor, but that the CUB
ernatorial mind is too largely preoccupied
with the problems of State craft. But we fear
that there is too much of practical political
purpose entertained in the Executive office
for the more lightsome diversions of the Tyre.
We are inclined to think, however, that Mr..
Schooling will do as suggested. There is
calm serenity about him which promises we'll
AS to the rest, we leave them where our au-
ducious correspondent has placed them, They
must remember the penalties incurred by high
distinction, and not finch from the applica-
ton Of their seventies, painful tho they be,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-26
Oh Belmont thine allurinc levels
Had reused the hopes of many she,
But fate, destroying men and devils,
Too soon bankrupted them and me!

Also l am glad to be informed upon ex,
cellent authority that "Uncle Jerry will
very soon rise to a question of privilege and
explain how, why and under what circum
stances he endorsed Old Broadhorn's theory
of the indisturbability of the State Building
Fund. This latter will be very interesting;
but won't it be rather difficult!
Secretary Miner is said to be on the eve OF
retiring from political life and devoting his
time to history of the Methodist Church,
from the time of Governor Blasdel until the
retiracy of Brother Tevis l think it his duty
20 do so; and have no doubt it will be a
labor of love.
Controller Hobart, am glad to be informed
by himself, will soon deliver at Piper's Opera
House a stirring discourse upon the Folly of
an Extra Session of the Legislature, accom-
panied by an analytical explanation of the
reasons why himself has been so often mis-
taken for Adolph Sutro, the Assyrian.
Your readers will be glad to learn, Mr..
Editor, that General Kittrell is arduously en-
gagged in work which will bear the attractive
title of The Posthumous Confession of a
Refugee in British Columbia, together with
Some words of advice to My Deluded South
ern Brethren OF course the publication of
this work will be left to the Generals execu-
tors
Lieutenant Governor Adams is too busy
with the exacting duties of his office to find
time for any literary labors. When he does
speak we may expect him to speak by theca'd.
As to what is contemplated by the Justices
and Clerk of the Supreme Court, by the Sur
veyor General, the Mineralogist and the State
Printer, am not at liberty to state Parson
Kelly does his duty as a volunteer preacher;
and in fairness nothing more should be re-
quired of him.
Trusting to your good nature for pardon
for thus tresspassing upon your valuable
time, and giving you leave to do with this
letter as you may see fit, l am, my Dear Shop
herd, yours very affectionately.
A CONSTANT READER.
We are afraid our correspondent is disposed
to be sarcastic, not only with bis Excellency
and the other officers named, but with this
scribe, as well. AS to the hint that we had bet
ter pay little closer attention to our advertis-
ing neighbors, we are not at all sure that this
plain-spoken Constant Reader has not the
right of it. There is a good deal of well di-
rected relevancy in a properly constructed
puff. 1t sets off the ingenuity of the writer,
excites the interest of the reader and grati6es
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-26
HARRINGTON.

This man, the murderer, of Sullivan, at
Virginia City, and recently convicted OF muir
der in the second degree, at Reno, was yes
terday sentenced by Judge Wright to the
State Prison for a term of twenty years He
was brought over here during the day by
Sheriff Lamb, of Washoe county, and was
passed over to the prison authorities yester-
day afternoon. Harrington is no stranger
at the Warm Springs, having had taste Of
its accommodations, under former manage
ment, for some miscellaneous pistol practice
out at Phoebe Influential friends came to
his assistance, and he was pardoned about
two years ago He then returned to Virginia
City, where, after living but a short time, he
killed man named Sullivan with little or no
provocatiOn. For this he was tried in Storey
county and convicted of murder In the first
degree During his incarceration In Virginia
City, and while under sentence of death, he
made d desperate attempt to escape, III which
he wounded one of the Jail keepers Through
some skillful legal maneuverings he obtained
a new trial and got change of venue to
Washoe county, where, as already stated, he
was convicted of murder in the second degree,
and in accordance with the verdict has just
received his sentence. 1t is known, but was
not admitted in the testimony in either trial,
that he committed some years ago, das-
tardly murder in Utah. Harringtons record
shows him to be anything but a sweettem-
pered individual, or an ornamental or useful
member of society, and it is to be hoped that
the udder of official clemency will not again
be MIXED i'll his interest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-26
BILL HEADS.

The MORNING APPEAL office (Which is pro-
vided with the most extensive assortment of
book and job material in Nevada), will print
bill heads, on the hnest and best of paper as
cheaply as they can be procured in Sacra-
mento
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-26
JOB w DIRK.

The MORNING APPEAL establishment is pre-
pared to perform job work at rates a long way
below the prices which obtained in the earlier
and purer days of the Republic
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-26
SHIPPING TAGS.

If there is any one thing that the MORNING
APPEAL can do better than another, it is to
print at the most preposterously low rates,
ehe shipping tags so much needed by the
mercantile community.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-26

The MORNING APPEAL Job Office is better
prepared to print posters, handbills and
dodgers than any establishment between San
Francisco and Omaha. Come and inquire the
nriCes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-26

MAY lcIoy FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
My Dear Shepherd: In ''Our Rag bag
Of this morning | find some suggestions which
bring me the gratifying assurance that your
protracted season of sickness has not quite
destroyed your sense of the eternal fitness of
things; although l do notice in yaur late
writings a certain amability of tone which,
while it is quite Christianlike and exemplary
is q beg your pardon for the freedom) not
exactly in your line. Indeed, if l am per-
mtted to say so, your moralzings, tho good
enough, are not to be compared with your
less ambitious fights-such as commendatory
notices of this grocer or that millinery estab-
lishment. yonder bar or that haberdashery
Still, l would not discourage your efforts
toward the higher planes of literary work even
while | lament, in the name of your advertis-
ing patrons, the temporary neglect of their
puttatory interests and predictions
But what prompts this communication, my
good Shepherd, is not desire to criticse
your endeavors to amuse and instruct your
readers 30 much as to offer, with all becoming
modesty some suggestions in furtherance of
your very timely hint that our State officers
should be able aud willing to do something to
enlighten the public upon topics of general
interest by means of popular lectures and
instructive essays from time to time.
Now it seems to me that Governor Bradley
might we'll employ certain proportion of his
leisure i'll composing pastoral poem-some-
thing in the nature of the Bucolics of Virgil,
accompanied, if he should so choose, with a
recitative upon the inviolabiity of the Build
ing Fund and philippe destructive of the
Joys of Hyman. How would this do for
hexameters:
Thar you go, my son, alwavs a fooin' with Mollie
Robin the shoe shop and stealing the conycts ter
hacker
Helpn' yerself the sugar and stazyin the pr ners
And hOldin fast 70 yer offs when give il to
Garrardl
And as to the Private Secretary, might we
not expect him to find time between the press
ing moments of his exhaustive labors, to
compile disquisition upon the Phenomena
of the Spirit World and the Future Sphere |
allotted to Bradlerian Cherries.
As to Jerry Schooling | know there must
be an inexhaustible mine of poetry in him. |
Indeed, it is said that he has already written |
the first stansas of a descriptive poem begin
ming
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-26

MVsIC FOR MEMORIAL DAY.-Our two local
brass bands, the Carson and the Little Girls =,
have been engaged for Memorial Day. The
latter will play Webster's I" Funeral March, "
the former two compositions by Hartman,
"Sorrow" and Funeral March, and at the
grave Pope's Ode, " The Vital Spark.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH There will be
services to-day at IL A. N. and 7:45 P. NJ
Sunday school at 1916.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Services this day at
IL A. NJ, Rev. r. S. Eastman officiating.
Sunday school at 1890.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

The MORNING APPEAL job office will print
professional and business cards at rates ride
ulously low. Even spinsters and children yet
unweaned cry for them!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-26

I C.r IaJaO D I,o,,,,a ,,,,,t.
= ,,slan.to-,a .ho+ b. :, no+ oo;no Eas+ q
'''>'> I1, ~.',.s
9,'',tl' - S0 4IO .naa.;a a;aa -. r;aht IT,,
9 T, 20 'N . WV L' a.;. - 1;'aho.o,;,,,
.t:., a.. .1. = N...1,
have chosen him. Mrs. L. has the wishes O.
the MORNING APPEAL for pleasant Eastern
visit and sneedv return to her Carson home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-05-26
WHEATEN GRlTS AND CHAFF.

The editor deems it incumbent upon him
self to produce the following letter for the
benefit of the faithful and constant readers of
the MORNING APPEAL:
HoEEYsUCKLE COTTAGE,
May 1873, Friday afternoon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-06

peritattet Bate, nit elmer 10 ominSlsn BOT
faaft 3u i'm 5u eeten.
Das slaub' Id. fsl 8uoolf Elm, - Sbr
6rauen,immer slautt ale, bic Mannsr lies
zen eber Don ibrsm 9ebsn als BON guh !;
Elm Mann, bem Sbr gusr Dort bradst,
esbe fofort gum 5optldisbsn iiber!
Nae Grauen tbatsn pas +? Da tbul Du
lsbr pieIen llnredt, weiisr Daniel gisle
tsnnsn guh beGer /!
SD bab' an Traueu Dsinsr grIabrune
nidtt sspaht, antwurtete 9turplf. Oa
freiIih.
Damn (lnb mir einperfanben. Tein
snaeises Jraulein' Fat ben san;en &opf
nod pUu BON ali' Gem Sput uno Nebsl,
bic ene iunse Ysnfonssans ibre 1rdums
unb ibre YcelIe nsnnt. Gin @slteb,
ter, Der iieb atlolut Nuss bietsn labt uno
barber immer nur Yerliebter miro, ltsbt
ba i'm Tcresrsrunpe. 90 bat lIs bic Ser
uesenteit sebabt, Elm Experiment nit IT,
rem 5errn Mmtsrihter gu MAIDEN.
Die Nntnprt bee Qmtsrtdtsrs lief fh
bod 70 3iemlid senau porauslebsn - foil,
te ile 1pirfliA 70 gar niht barauf eershnst
baben?
@te2 Stein, fie niht = baliir biirs'
Id Dir. Conf batt' i'd Dir niht sera,
tbsn, iie su einem lulden Experiment gu
perleiten. :.
Mser ife lief ifh 70 RAID oa3u perlsitsn,
cab Id pente mas ID ibr porlAlua mubts
cu1 idon Elm rpenis In Der Nidtuns ibrsr
eisenen 0eeantsn unp = tetben Dun1Ae
ltesen.
@N (gortiesuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-06

- g,pn allen Counties I'm Staate Sat
@rayion County bic meifsn idu'pfittt'aen
8noer, namlih 501O. aufuwslien eann
fcmmen: eamar County NIT 4014. 6ar
riS County nit 1862. 5asstte County nit
1850, Dallas nit 3699 Jsintern II. T. 10.
- gUup 1trcdmortun teeinns feline
Stumptour fir bic 6anptbatsn fur
StaatsGmtsr Der tsmotratilhm Warisi am
10. In MeRinnty
- 5erarfana BOT eseen pailaaiere unb
Irahtsn bic BON Nsm Orlsans fpmmen,
Quarantine ertldrt.
- Der Stabtratb BON 6ouEcn bat sl.
ne Srbinani pafiari, wslhe eas frele
esrumlaufsn BON aiben, Shweinsn, 3ie.
gen uno anbsrsn Ibisrsn In ben StraBen
perbietst.
- Sn golumbua eina am 2. bas Sc
riht. bab ,tpei Neaer tas Giierbatnael.i.
fe 3wiiten 5latonia unb Stulenbura pet,
barriiaeirten. uin ben mad, benz Often
sebfneen 3us snfalsiisn au MAIDEN. Sis
wurben bel Der 1ba! bsmeyft unb Der Gns
BON itnen ins 8sin aslhoRsu. gr lastt
aus. rab er BON wsibsn Mannsrn aseun
aen tporssn fsi, eas @elele gu psriperssa
Der anbers Nsasr entfam
- Der Deutl6e 8erein In Guero wirt
i'm 8erein nit ben 1urnern Scnniaa bfr
IL. Elm arcbes pienie osranlaltsn. Mor
sslis 8 ubr isbt fh Der Jslf,us burh ei'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-06

Die
3aeli@e Treie Nreiie
sr11sir.
taslip NIT Musnabmei brp Spnntags
unb tolts'
10. 90 fir bas Sabr oser $2 so fir ,
Wpnats.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-06
3 + a .

Correspondent. Rounbtop. Sn grwi.
perung auf einen Nrtitel Der 1eraS poIt SO.
42 untet3eidnet s. 6. q s. R. laiItn einiee
fd leltR iterfhas'npe 5srrsn In Nro 5
Der DSdentlihen yJreisn YreHs" ben
ldon Sfters anesncmmenenYfsrbefue bsut,
lid mieoer blnourdbliden; bic Meuberune:
oab oielelben gut sebrallt babsn. mare bier
70 reht am Dlabe -inpem lfs ss perfuhen,
einsn unbefholtenen unp in 1sinem Sad
duferii tbattsea unb erfabrensnWann, pel.
der fit lansersr 3eit BIER ais Yripat .9eb.
rer III amerisantihsn 5amilien bodsead.
tst; mad sewobnter Weile gu entwlrbi
gen! Mebrere ameritanilde Samilien
fibren lansit Maee, bab ibre Sinosr mssen
uneOmpetsnter sstrsr, tenen gluben aus Der
5reiihule ;isten tGunsn. DsFenunseaA=
tst fubrsn ubiee Serren fort, ntdt su e.,
laubea, eab etrar ibr ,uwiser freteuben
Ysrion ein perbientes Sfenttihes 9ob ae.
ipencet wirb, ober, bab er itlbit Is ma.
gen wolte, stwas Beneres lsiten ;u Ton.
nen ais elmer itrss @lei1sn.
Das iu5enannte 6srausfrsihsn bes
6srrn 6. 6einb (ber bisber nod tsin
5amarOber am Sdulfonb) bura einen
llnteruiensn, muete fqmit tp!e Elm glb=
itratl ,iinbsn beam es gait einerlsits. bic
griltens zines alien ldwertSrissn SAINT.
ltenmttslebes gu frifen = anbererlsits,
tonnte bies ben pfarrer benaatbeliaen.
Betbe 5beile ifooh erfaQsn ais 9etrer
nidt bas Delsb bes Qanoss. wsl+es Dor.
fAreist: bab In allsn SHentlidsa @dulen
bauptla@liG In ber ensliiden SpraAe IN.
terrihtet weree unb ben Nslietpnsun!er.
riht Serbtstet. = Sb aber unisre e5uaenb
gu wirtli& aufseffdrten, frsien amsritani.
1&en Barsern, ooer su frommsn @lau.
benstnshtsn beransebilpst wirp, iAeint
bieisa 1etrea mil tbrsn esOtiiihen Snte.
reisn psnis su tiimmsrn; psnisftens 70
lanse. atS sie Sdiiler nit itrsm lisbeyol.
len ~ etbrer, (weidsr ih eieentli& nur
an bas Wlarf bss Shulfcnbs tlammert)
3ufrisosn fine !-Qs lheint IomIt, eae Don
bisisr Ssite mebr Gswidbt auf eas urtbeil
Der Sdiilsr, ais auf bas erfatrener Wan.
nsr eslsst tpirb. - Nl7o:
5rif& ans Wsrf, ibr Shulenlsntsr, mil
Dem nsusn u g 6
Smprdsnirt bss Vo!fss Shulen benn es
gilt fsin gBcbl unb Wsb.
Cure iIaiilhen @elsbrtsn, am mcbernen
Wiiien arm,
Spislen abSelebts Stolen beut ,u 5aa, taa
@ett erbarm;
Silt Der Bi6el, Satehtsmus, RenFrman.
tenunterridt,
1Sbtst ibr bic Denfssiebs Dient itr BEN
Satrtunesrt ntht!
Jrik.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-24
niquity and oppression 81 the public print

ing. = E9@
II Mr. Redon believes the public printing Is
a monopoly, or o public burthen or an un-
just thing, he ought when he gets In the
Legislature, to vote to remedy the evil; II he
does not he will be traitor to his people.
Furthermore, II he Is conscientious In his ex-
pressed hostility to "public printing" we COM
mend his candor and honesty. Though we have
known politicians to be sincerely opposed to
public printing, on other grounds than that 1t
costs the people money!. But We confess to
much establishment, that the young man
should be SO frank on the public printing and
50 ferociously silent on the Lottery question.
Finally, II Mr.. Iedon has as little respect
for his constituency, Of whom the DEMo CRAT
Is the true and unbought representative. as
he seems to have for the press, then, to be us
frank toward him as he has been toward us,
we unhesitatingly say we think he ought to
be ''sot down on" by his ward.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-24

Mr.. nj. II. Redon, who is the Democratic
Conservative candidate for the House from
EiEG Tenth ward, is against all monopolies. he
ts9tS us in his interview with our representa-
tEve, but he is more against the public print
EEtg monopoly than any other. Indeed, in the
eyes Of this now and rising young states
E1an. the public printing is more terrible and
dangerous evil in the State than any or all
other things combined. We have no quarrel
SvsEh our prospective lawmaker on this par
~E5suiar point. The DEMOCRAT is not making
Il tight for the public printing, but for the
people, and to exclude If possible, from the
Legislature men who are in favor of
<asxTupt and corrupting monopolies, and
stiso those who Gre afraid to ex-
press an honest, square, manly opinion
relative to them. If the DEMOCRAT had been
RS anxious about the public printing as Mr.,
&edon appears solioitous to keep the voters of
saazs ward in ignorance of his views relative to
@s1e Lottery Company, which seated beaten
A&2dical IN the last House over an elected
Democrat and which recently offered to pay
GEae expenses OF j. Henri Burchs canvass for
a. seat in the State Senate the DEMOCRAT
1sS7uld not have attacked the rings and mono
fsahes which curse this city and State; and it
tEFs1sh, perhaps, have held higher niche in
Ssss affections OF the young statesman Of the
Tenth ward, and that rising political luminary
:SEs11zIds We 1ear, have boon more blind 10 the !