davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-15

JOHN n. CLAlBtfs.NE acen Of the 5tUTUALI
LIFE ll%S UR ~ nee gt MI-tNY, OF NEW YORK.
will devote his unh,vite Ell Glne 10 the interests Of
the SAFEST, the tIeE4tPFSTr and uitegctsF = the
hest cOsoySDy In the world
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-15

NV special attention shall &c devoted 0the busi
ness OF FIREINSUEl1NCE- at fhc samc' locaiion,
and as as:cns for the same nrst-class companies
heretofore represented by our t;rIa.-
Having aprgcticai OK acrien &c OF thirteen years,
de- ire 10 zss,,rp our pa aINi Tie public Int alb
business entrusted VIII receive. prompt anatatls~
factory at.en non. HOWARD SWISE2DRD..
no Ia 81 O3 Main street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-09

Wheat; Western weak and lower; Pennsylnni.
red, 81 369l 9s; No. winter red Western, spot
and April, 81 a3H9i "a; May, 81 35ss@1 S. Com:
nd MeSesh anrI1 qu a. e Decline Western mixed fpot
active and dull at yesterdays decline Wee ern
white, 4@S5c; do mixed, 32a33c; PennsyiyanIa
S5Ss7c. Rye steady and firm at 65@67c. HAY
dun and unchanged. Provisions quiet, with a
fair jobbing demand. Butter Choice scarce and
firm; choice Western rolls 2O@23c do packed, 2iGl
pc: Petroleum dull and nominal: refined, 1lLsc.
Coffee quiet and steady: Rio cargoes, I4Qlfc
Whisky dull and nominal at 81 0691 O65&.
New York, April 9-Flour superfine and No
2 less firm; Minnesota less firmer; others un
changed No. 2, 50 256l4 10; superfine State and
western, " 5OS5 10; Minnesota patent, 81 75@
quiet at q s2 T. Wheat VI oige Irregular n and aa
settled; opened easier and closed higher and IN
lair demand; No spring, 81 28@l "a steam No
sJksfiiatg Js a g r. No No Chicago sprrng 81 20
red Wester 81 80 No. red winter, 81 %; No do,
81 36@1 49, No. do, 81 39@1 391Sz No spring 81 81;
@l "a; ungraded do 81 %; extra white 81 45@1 As;
May, 81 251a@1 26, Rye quiet but firm: No. 2
Western, 75c. Barley quiet: proved State, 62@65c
Malt dull and unchanged. Corn in active de
mand ungraded Western mixed 45@53c; steam
yellow, 54c; steam white. 54@5411zcs old
srp, g. 5ssssHe; @ Oats; Mixed MIXED Western, Pa
firm and unchanged Hops unchanged Coffee
quiet and unchanged Sugar firm and In moderate
demand: fair to good refining, 71sC9714c; prime
re: refined, 91s@lo1sc., Molasses firm and un-
changed. Rice quiet and unchanged Petroleum
quiet, but steady: crude, 71sc; refined, 113c;
United, 467sS4634e. Tallow steady and unchanged
Strained resin unchanged. Spirits Of turpentinc
quiet at 301zc. Eggs steady: fresh Western, lOc.
Leather steady: hemlock sole, Buenos Rio,
light and heavy weights, 2o@21c; Californi.
and common do, 2o92lc. Wool dull Do
l0@3sc Mess pork firm at so 2o@10 IS. Beef,
quiet: Western long clear middles dull at 54se
Lard: Prime steam firm at 7.451a97.4714c. Butter
at 81 e61a@1 OF. Manufactured copper unchanged
and fair demand; ingot lake quiet But steady at Il
@171sc. Pig iron quiet and unchanged. Iron:
Russia sheetings, 1014@11c, gold Nails steady and
unchanged
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-09

gS- ~ trdl7 to accommodate EtItern advcr-
tiEcrs in the STAR, Mr.. f. Duncan Sninen, No :.
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
cur general and special agent for the Eastern
Stntes. This wiz De branch office of the STAR
Nj. Snifcn bcn, authorized 10 make advertising
contracts our BEHALF and receipt all collections
uIeIeiUr III surname
nc -WEATHER,-P Probably variable weather with
occasional ram for the next twenty-four hours.
he~ CINCINNATI, April $50 P. NJ Flour
Is in good local demand. Wheat quiet and
Weakening Corn easy with fair demand
Rye has moderate movement, and
bats have only light consumptve
demand. Barley inactive but steady. Whisky
easy and 1c lower with good demand. Hogs are
selling slowly but prices arg rattiirer
firm. Mess pork in light demand
and weak. Lard quiet and easy. Meats, limited
sales and little if any change. Cotton firm ana
quiet and prices unchanged. God easy at 1907.
nS--THE Covington office of the STAR is at No.
East Pike street. in Hardin's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-09
The Ohio Legislature.
SENATE.

COLUMBUS, April 8.-Mr. Curtiss moved
the reconsideration of the vote by which
the Southern Railroad bills were made the
special order for 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Agreed to, and the railroad bills were post
poned to p. m. tomorrow.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, April S.-Bills were intro
duced
To authorize Sheriffs to act as detectives
and their commissioning as such.
Amending the liquor law by decreasing
the penalty for selling liquors to a minor or
intoxicated person to 6 maximum fine of
$25, striking out the Imprisonment clause,
and requiring three convictions to declare a
public resort nuisance.
To provide for the recording in book form
Of the military record of all persons who
have served in the army of the United
States in the war of the rebellion.
To prevent the sale of imitation cheese,
butter, &C., unless marked plainly with its
true name, was referred to select commit
tee
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

BosroN. April 9.-Flour steady and unchanged
Corn dull and unchanged. Oats dull and un
changed.
OswEGo N. Y, April 9-Wteat steady: No. /
Milwaukee club held at 81 81; Duluth club, 81 3S
Corn: No Toledo, SIC.
lower at s. 9o,92 S5. Whisky flrmer: Western
rectifed, 81 02@1 06. Others quiet and I'M
changed Gold !, ql43SlolA a64S New York exchange
INDIANAPOLIS, April 9-Flour steady: fancy,
s6@6 so; family, s52a@5 rs. Wheat steady at 81 Il
Soc. Provisions steady: bulk shoulders, 35s@334c;
clear rib sides, &c. Lard, 1920 Hams, 61a@
7hc.
LONDON. April 9-F7our unchanged at 2Ss.
Wheat: Arrived cargoes dull and declined about
Is; Chicago 4Ss@4ss cd, red winter $685. California
57s; cargoes to arrive dull and lower; Chicago at
47s@47s cd, California at 53s956s. Arrival for Or
ders light Corn dull and heavy. Arrived cargoes
of new DIS I'd, do to arrive at 25s925s cd. Arrivals
for orders light.
PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-Flour firm and I'M
changed. Wheat steady and unchanged Corn
53s4c, May. Oats: white Western, 36c; mixed Vest
ern, 32t93Sc. Provisions steady and unchanged.
Butter steady and unchanged Cheese steady and
unchanged. Eggs finn and unchanged. Petroleum
steady and unchanged. Whisky strong: Western,
81 O6.
changed. Wheat weak: opened Sc higher and
closed steady No. 1 Milwaukee, 1OHz; March,
! Os1s; April 81 Os1s; May 81 0ssss, No 8 Milwau-
kee, 81 O1@1 03. Corn nominal No. 2, 41c. Oats
quiet and steady: No. 2, 25c. Rye firm: No. /,
SEC. Barley quiet: No. spring, Sc. Provisions
firmer. Mess pork nominally steady at 50 25.
Lard: prime steam 7.l5c.
PITTsBURG. April 9.-Wheat dull: Southern
white 81 30@1 SO; amber. 81 2Sa1 80: choice Ohio
and Pennsylvania red, 81 25@l %; medium, 81 20
@1 Is, Barley: fall, 60965c; spring, 65970c; Can
ada in good supply and nominal at 81 109l r.
Rye dull, Light receipts, and nominal at 60963c
Corn: yellow shelled, 44@45c; mixed, 42@43c;
yellow, ear 45a46c; mixed, 40@44c Oats steady
but heavy: white 31@33c; mixed, 3093lc
LOUISVILLE April 9-Flour, wheat and corn
firm and UNCHANGED. Oats dull: white, 33c; mixed,
Bic. Rye firm at 60c. Hay firm at s9@12 Pork
firmer at Slo@l0 25, Lard frmer and in fair de-
mand: choice leaf, tierce. 7zs@sc; do kegs, $40
S34c. Bulk meats firmer at S3s@3s4@51s@5h@5S
S5%c: Bacon hrmer at ;41s@4H@SSH@ SH 4gSN9
81 o. Tobacco quiet and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. April 9,-F1our 15@25c higher for buy
ers; extras buoyant; fancy. s6 50@6 75 family,
IS 5o@5 65; xxx, IS s595 As; XXX, e5 0095 Is.
Wheat firmer for cash; futures unsettled: No.
March; 81 1gs April; spring wheat quiet; No:
81 0S@1 03Z cash. Corn higher for cash; 41@4l1sc
cash; 40s49s0Hc March. Oats inactive and easier
| at 25925lac cash. Rye in demand and firm at 81 q
5l3ac Whisky steady Mt 81 03. Pork quiet at
$40 so cash; SO Is bid March. Dry salted meats
firmer at 34o@5.30c and 545c; loose bacon quiet
at 4s4@6.S5 and SIC. Lard nominally firm; prime
steam held at 7@7Lc
BALIEMsRE, April 9.-Flour quiet, but held firm,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-09

young individuals arrested for disturbing
meetings in which he is interested.
A supper will be given in 1he NJ. E.
Church next Monday nj 5ht, the proce IDS
to be given to Mr.. Williams, the tempsr-
ance orator.
The prizes presented by Mr.. Donaldson to
the Excelsior Club, to be drawn at the en-
tertainment on Friday night fell to tn
following lucky ticket-holders: No. 229
"An Autumn Scene" Mr.. Guiou; No. 145
Fruit Picture" drawn by Mrs. Donaldson
and presented 10 Miss Legge; and No. 75t,
''rhe Rescue" by Miss Bird Stamper.
Rev. Mr.. Matthews, of Newport, addressed
the Murphy meeting last night in very
powerful argument on Temperance. He
was followed by Messrs. Harris and Skill
beck, who strayed away from the subject
entirely talking about certain man in
Dayton and the Apostle Paul. Prof. Nc.
Ginnis then wound up III spirited speech.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-09
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.

CINCINNATI, April y.
Business was only moderately active this week,
but the market closes steady, without quotable
change in prices
BLEACHED MUsLINs-New York Mills, 111dc;
Lonsdale cambric, 121Sc; King Philips cambric,
l3c; Jabez Knight do, 914c; Wamsutta, 11l&c:
Lonsdale, Sc; Fruit of the Loom, SIC; Hope, &c.
FaIwell, 914e
Brown sHEEr1Ncs-Quoted a6ls14c fofEastern
standards, 79714c for Western, and GAG 6t4c for
seconds, per yard.
TICKINGs-Conestoga C A, 121ac; C T, 1315c
Gold Medal, 151zc; Extra Medal, lie; Queen OF
the West, IA, Ii, 49, 20 22334 s. IS and SOC: Amos
keag A G A, 17c.
JEANS-Winona, 1Sc; Pewee Valley. 25c Min
neola, 35c; Atlanta, SOC; Gibaltar, size; Aneri-
can, 45c: Laurel Hill, 421ac; QueenCity, Soc; Day
ton, 27t4c; Newport 1Se.
PRIETs-Standards quoted 514@6c, and shirt
ings 4$4@54c per yard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-09
FOrty-fifth Congress - Second Ses.
sion.

WASHINGTON, April S.--A bill was intro
duced to amend the revised statutes in rela
ton to temporarily filling vacancies in the
Executive Department. and referred The
bill to remove all restrictions to the enlist
ment of colored citizens in any arm of the
U. s. Army was taken up and briefly dis
cussed, and laid aside. At the expiration
of the morning hour the Railroad Funding
Bill came up as unfinished business. Debate
on the bill ensued between Messrs. Blaine
Thurman, Bayard, Sergeant and others,
but without coming to vote the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, April S.-The resolution
that the House proceed to the election of q
door-keeper was adopted. Mr.. Clymer nom
mated Chas. w. Field, of Georgia; Mr..
Butler nominated Gen. James Shields, OF
Missouri, and Mr. Randolph nominated
John II. Trent, of Tennessee The vote re-
sulted-Field 1913; Shields, 101, and Trent,
s. Mr. Field was thereupon declared
elected.
A motion to suspend the rules and pass q
bill authorizing the President to appoint
Gen. James Shields Brigadier-General in
the United States Army on the retired list,
was agreed to and the bill was passed.
The Post-otfice Appropriation BIZ was re-
ported from the Committee on Appropria-
ton and referred to Committee of the
Whole.
Adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-09
PTN NANClAE.

CINCINNATI April 9-1:3o P. NJ.
Gold is easy at 100I3 buying and 1907 selling
Gold cheeks drawn ON New York at I0l.
Gus prices. Dealers buy at par and sell at 1-1o
premium.
Sterling is drawn at 81 81 for 60 days and 81 SO
for sight in gold, per {, and light inquiry.
The local rates for government bonds are as fol-
lows.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-09
BELLEVUE. KY.

Rev, Mr.. Matthews will speak in the
School Hall on Thursds at the meet
ing of the Sons and Da Ahters of Temper
ance. A crowded house will await him.
The Commercial says the Building Asso-
citation was organized by electing DIR. Chas.
held Friday night, when, if possible, an or
ganization will be effected, and permanent
officers elected. ....
DAYTON. KY.
Rev. Mr.. McCune, of Fulton, will address
the Murphy meeting tonight.
Judge Skillbeck talks of having some
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-09
Cincinna Live stock Market.

= JINCINNAT1, ApTII B-Z T. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-09

HOGS-Dull market, bat held steady. Common
at S3693 IS, medium So 45C93 60, and good to
choice S3 70(63 90 per GENITAL. 81
CATTLE-Marketq quiet, and prices steady and
unchanged. We quote common to medium 81 %
@3 Is, good TO choice s. 75@4 Is, and fair to good
shipping &-25@4 rs per GENITAL
SHEEP-Have moderate sale at previous
prices, We quote common s3(93 50 medium
81 7594 25 and GOOD to choice "a 50@s5 per Genital
gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-09

Anna NJ. SmileS'was yesterday appointed
administrators Of the estate Of her father,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-09

TUESDAY, 9th, at 6.P, NJ, POSITIVELY,
- = JAS. D. PARKER, C. B. RuSsell. Mas.
tier. Apply on Board, q 10 Royse g.
MoSset Agents, on y. o. Whafboat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-09
NEW TRENTON, IND.

Mr.. Robinson, of the Temperance Christ
ian Union, delivered a lecture on temper
ance at the NJ Z. Church at this place last
evening to very large audience; his force
able remarks made great impression upon
his eager and attentive listeners. 1t was
surprising to see young and old to the num-
Der of thirty-five coming to the front, sign
ing the pledge and donning the blue rib
hon
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-09

Boston. April 9.-Flour steady and unchanged
Corn dull and unchanged Oats dull and un.
changed
OswEGo, N. Y, April 9.-Wfeat steady: No !
Milwaukee club held at 81 81 Duluth club, 81 3s
Corn: No. Toledo, SIC
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-27
Death Of Mrs. Gou!ding.

The tolling Of the Congregational
| Church bell early on Monday morning
| awakened the slumberers of the village;
the bell was tol'ing for Mrs. Mary Gould
ing, who, at half past II o'clock on Sun
| day night bid adieu to this vale of sin and
tears, and her soul was waited into etern
ity Mrs. Goulding had attained the ripe
| old age Of "a years and months more
than twice the years allotted to the average
mortal. She was born in Monmothshire.
England, in 1904, was married in 1928.
emigrated to the United States in 1882.
came to Minnesota in 1856, and located in
Princeton in 1859, her husband, Thomas
Goulding dying in 1875. She was taken
III about couple of weeks ago, the ply
sician thought she would recover, but oc
Sunday evening change for the worse set
IN; her end was peaceful, she died as she
lived-a devout Christian with firm
belief in life of glorious Immortality
beyond the grave. She was comfor,ed
IN her last moments by the presence
OF five of her children Mrs. Nicely,
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Depew, Mrs.
Jesmer and Mr.. John Goulding-around
her deathbed. The funeral took place on
Tuesday. services were held in the Con-
gregational church, Rev. Mr.. Storms and
Rev: MIR. Kingsland officiating, the latter
gentlemen preaching the sermon. The
church was densely crowded and the pull
pit was tastefully decorated with bcauti-
full flowers. The funeral procession was
a large one, extending several blocks in
length; the remains were consigned 10
their last resting place in the West Branch
Cemetery. The deceased lady was TRUE
Christian, something very rarely met with
nowadays, and her life was an example
that other so-called Christians would do
well to initiate.
The children aud relatives of the de-
ceased lady desire to express their graft.
tude and return their sincere thanks to the
neighbors who SO kindly assisted them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-27

The pompous individual of com.
handing mien, styling himself DIR.
Frost" who visited Princeton few
weeks ago, had better return Mrs.
Butterield her SIS, that is, if he does
not want to see Lis name published as
a '*dead beat" 1t is queer how easily
an oily: tongued quack can impose up
on intelligent people. More anon
about this CDR Frost In the mean
time, if this paragraph should happen
to meet the eye Of the '.Dr." we hope
he will heed our suggestion; we would
also advise the '.Dr." that there are
no houses of i'll repute in Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-27
For the [
N AVN. 49, {.
TO MISS N. F. W.

Is so easy broken, loves silken chain!
And can words lightly spoken rend true
hearts in twain?
| thought more enduring was union with
thee, a4se.s =z.z
But find thee adjuring, all value for me:
Life's lone path is all bleakness-nof oun-
tains or tree, .oe5ss5
My best strength is weakness, if no love
from thee. III
Must perish each token, of kindness frem
me? al ta8 i 81 ,s5se
And forever be broken, all converse with
thcee g ssf&
Can memories be riven, the dear happy
past? ii .fagss5
Let me then be forgiven, our friendship
still lasts.
My love is not measured, my whole heart
is thine, =
And thou art still treasured, my souls
dearest shrine. , uars w.
Princeton, March 10, 1873.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-27

. AS announced in last weeks UNION
school commenced on Monday, with
Mr.. Il. +. Barker as principal, and
Miss Abbie Cater presiding over the
junior department. There are about
100 scholars in daily attendance. The
average o. each pupil who ranks up.
wards of.9o, in scholarship, deport.
ment and punctuality will be publish
ed in the UNION. each month. Pupils
remember this.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-27

Auditor Mudgett has purchased a
whole section of railroad land in W.
anett, lsanti county; they say it is a
splendid farming section; thus Mr..
Mudgett proves that he has faith in the
success of the Princeton & Anoka rail
road. Mr.. c H. Rines is negotiating
with MIR. Smith, the railroad agent,
for the purchase of another section in
the same neighborhood.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-27

Reads Landing is not the Paradise
Brocklehurst thought it was; in fact
he has "burst up down there, now
he is going to Fergus Falls to publish
a Democratic Journal; Brock, we wish
you no i'll luck, but as there is good
newspaper published at Fergus Falls,
how you can succeed is mystery to
liz.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-27
On Tuesday, while Mr.. C. II. ChaG

On Tuesday, while Mr.. C. II. Chad
bourne was coming from Minneapolis,
abut two miles the other side Of An
Okla, his team became unmana geable
and started to run. Mr.. Chad bourne
was violently precipitated from the
buggy and rendered insensible for. a
time, but he soon recovered again; we
are glad TO state that he is all right
now, but of course he feels a little sore
yet. 49,. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-27

Fruit trees for sale by Robert
Holmes-7plum trees, aPale trees, cur
rant bushes--two years old with roots
tame grape vines; Lombardy popul-
ars. three years old, and other orna-
mental trees; cheap for cash, or on
time. Improve your opportunity and
get your fruit and shade trees now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-27

We publish the financial statement
Of the county for the year ending Feb.
28th, 1878; some of our readers may
not Dc very deeply interested in the
mass Of figures, but it cannot help be-
ing OF interest to the majority Of tax.
payers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-27
Ta Murray sells Early Rose pota-
toes for % cents per bnshel.
A Difference Of Opinion.
Elk RIVER. MARCH 25th. 1878.

Mr., EDITOR:
Noticing very apropos and oppor-
tune allusion, in the last issue of your
very interesting paper, to the Merrill
school book law, the same in the ma
ture of reply to one who, l think,
was never known to makea move save
in his own special interest. am en-
boldened thereby to supplement the
same with thought or two, to which
no man having the interest of schools
at heart can take the least exception.
For years, this powerful school-book
ring has been robbing the people; and
as soon as move was made to check
this organized system of robbery, the
ring rose in its might, and ught to
defeat the will Of the people by secret
bribery, as the last corrupt legislature
clearly developed. Let the people
know and bear in mind who were the
friends and who the foes
of this benifcent plan for
furnishing cheap books for the children
of the state, and then spot the lat
ter should they have the brazen eff.
frontery. again to come before the
people for official favor. In justifica-
ton of their course, these time.seryers
plead that this law esta blishes mon
opoly-a cruel monopoly; but look at
it candidly. The system hitherto in
operation by which three prices were
exacted for school books, was ali right,
was no monopoly, because many book
publishers were furnishing the text
books, they being governed by specific
laws enacted by the ring, to sell at
just such prices, thus giving them abb
solute control over the people. Oh.
no; this was no monopoly; but for one
man, to furnish equally good books
for one third the former rates, is a
cruel crushing monopoly! Mr.. Editor,
this is altogetherto thin. If a plan to
furnish books for about one-third the
former prices. is monopoly, then COM
mend me to this word the remainder
of my days. At the risk Of repetition.
it means simply this: we, the peoples
representatives, or servants, prefer to
give the book ring one dollar for a
book, rather than let Mr., Merrill
furnish us the same book for THIRTY
CENTS; and we do this because we are
down on all monopolies. When the
proper time comes, Mr.. Editor, l shall
endeavor to show this matter in all its
deformity, and trust you will give me
space in your sprightly columns to
reach your readers; in the meantime
let the people not forget the enemies
of our common schools-the only hope
Of the republic. E. ". B. HARVEY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-27

/ Carson, Of the Anoka Sun & Repub-
Iscan, is after lawyer Butterfeld Of
that town with sharp stick. Carson
can abuse a fellow in great style as H.
M. Atkins can testify.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-27

All persons who are indebted to me
will please call and settle before April
lst, or shall have to commence suit
to collect the same, / must have
money, S. L, STAPLES.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-27

Nc are glad to note that the sidewalk Is
lcngthening out, by tomorrow night one
can walk from the American House to
Hugh Browns blacksmith shop and need
not be afraid of the mud-but there is
scarcely ever any mud in Princeton-or
sand botherlng any. The property hold
ers along this street deserve the thanks Of
the, whole community.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-27

NEWSPAPERS all over the country are
having a good word to say IN behalf
OF the State Fair to be held at st.
Paul this year. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-27

Master Malcolm Atkins visited our
den on Monday; he is a real smart in.
telligent little fellow. and will make
noise in the world one of these DAYS.
he showed US some visiting cards that
he printed on little s. press of his
own, which for excellence in work
manship could not be surpassed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-27

A letter omitted from a word, for
instance in 'thorse," changes the mean
ing considerably. But then printers
are just as liable to make mistakes as
other mcrtals.