davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-22

FlTcnBunu, Mass, Al.e 3l.-lho Rev. Henry
J. sluHsua, the sei[-,Iarrjel Advent pEcacllcf
was convicted Today Of lewd antl Iasririous ron.
utlct, frlIe cs.so KuEA tn tho buufcsn9 iou!s'
Thu validity Of tho divorce III Mtssoufl Is as'
puteu.
, 1879-08-22
AfAHsACtItrsE't"t'a,

BosroH, Aug. 2l.-flcnry IT, Pierce Will bo
tlc ca,l1ata for tllr Republican nomination
for t|hvtFnur.
llnsroS, Aug. 1t.-Qen. Duttcr Inns arrived lu
Ills yacht America.
, 1879-08-22

San FRANCISCO. Aslg. 21.-'rhe Wurl:tnEmcn
have in,orscl ". y. Thornton, Democratic
nominee for Assoctatr-Justce III the Supreme
Court. vIco q. L. Williams, Withdraw.
, 1879-08-22

.hc country tha! thcro WIRE i'l olo etalwart 'aen
prstorvation II tho natl, mi emblem. ..aa,
Tho speaker pared on 10 thr can'na!sn q @ 1sn;.
tho sprnr mud aun.mer, and tho hasttc OF lcIn,ont
fnppostta Columbus, Ky.l, wherc Tao
FIRST yIrToRr WAS aA1HED Hf HES. GiAET,
9th Of FcIfisarr following hy i,c c'nbiao!l land
forces of trant and Tho rayal fnrccs Of ;ooto.
Fbrt 1>nuclson followed IN III. 1osh. the rnldlrfs
most terrible, ttorn!s ever known, while they
walked nrnrr,d thu trcer to kecp frun, fr:r:snG 70
reTea cr ot"n to nc eany With n he % i
the assnut was maac, the Giho'at. against the
snsa',: oFt I'D tte aan15 on The 5lsht ,s,t Hn4
Sss. 'a s ssss
Secretary Of Was. but wo sold the nra'cs Of This
tIovrrnucnt that they might 90 into tho hansIr Of
@ Il res1sav tne ae nf e u es.
foteca notified Hcn. t]rint that 1sc was ready TO
captinlatc on eestn'n terms. tssant's reply wa:
they susfesderud .ha next ,norni,sa VIII 1b,ooo
1scbci todte1s. who we're conveyed to tho North
for safe keeping
sand ts,cY weren't fel on thin SCUM or starry.
I'd TO death. either" satl ntnn III tllc crowd,
at which there was auotler laugh.
Ths stmy then moved on 10 -, Sass1l1e, cor!nt'.
nnu expected Oil the eve Of the 9Th Of Aur1t tint
1rnnt would retrcnt lie next morning. The Rebels
were rclnferced tina, niEat,, hnt %, contrary 70
Of rc,fcptlug therefore, tho Grst thing the ilrbrs
lcarl t,at r,ornine Wal traus gu,ts ID lIcir midst
aud tito comnlana.
.1 Foh"Aa,. As'.H' ....-,,
70 Corintn.. which was then invcstcd. and mn tho
%oth ot May. vacated. l,caHFeEufd ressea.inT.
sstso,; ienn, n Msmnh';: ~ nna & nj othsr no'nta n
Union trnops.
rRnnt Landing, President l.lncoln'a yislt IL tic
army to cncpuE;eo t,ir buys, ind tho sipcrsctling
"lJc ourht tn bnyn bpcn e,ncrae,cd j, id
s.eht soonrr linn I,c wn..H enii liz, mriyiI"gmf
nttf'"picIt " !"E NF:at uellAns .! the tfh"tI.
yen. @ Ie2nn o. was aoFsca 20 snine himself; n'a'.
affcr the laughter hut subs!t'ed, proceeded us
II was ono Of ths mos, o}scourarine pcr,o.1a Of
our War. Iuu ali remember It well. 4 gloom
Canna sccmcI 10 n lin c,nstrf si,rse hrn,t, yns
TO 10 :DunJ. wl.cro pleHpuro rc!yncI, md thu
numtcr of thoso WHO went w:.~u Few. iI.anshtcr.
SISTERS nnd ihelr coupius, nuI fheis nuutS, Tic.
newcd laughter '''~'' ""''(' '''>
acast Tnsn = ss s Mapa,, Mss 1 or @ R' m" hf
NeSels ro!:saiea a,s5 'cty .sss4s cnaarsme"; nj
sHsptg Msss t ns' IT, asSias t s c,s e
H Mns ifd .he n'e WY ta; ~ toa yon so
ec n ,.cr ass. ." f S tha a a. weci
Observation-Disclosures % so:tea si's " n " ta tcp eonatrv n
acsnn ;ms x!I ,nrs ~" stn nv INK In,,si ns
sys Of hnan Mt nu,r% ', an hm, nrtl"s M ,n1n
,s,, n,, ;,I"rns -, NV Msn,n ~ hn" IT, ~ ,nS
,r1c' ~! ,si s ,in,s n W e' m ", ,e,
witch .Ae patr.aiIe i,hsI.. Inaoted y They were,
% csso Mu r. .n I" ~ i's ssEn a" oee'' o' "' "ese
, 1879-08-22

HEIEItIl14 III1tttt3 IN ffIT1E5 -
NosT0N, AuR. 2l.-Charl03 w. tlF6cT, cs'a-
6trl,ett0n keeprr al the Ghatlcstown .1ayy-Yors'
Inns bretl discharged On the ground ilat Its H.
~ l-ta sll',I ..lluu. Irregularities.
, 1879-08-22

N5FFT1 4"Fb7s" Z" u z! 'E:.
DRtEvAS, Wiz. Aug. a1.-17m Wnlwortl,
County Veteran Sahllers hare gOna into cn-
rampnscnt, a!la are hull NJ n grand rcinfou Mt
Luke Lawn PARK, on Doaynn l.aisr, to-day.
Silrrin. aud at,1,ronrata addresses wnre 'lr-
llyerc'l i'v Chi St1ll, 1T ttrprvA Lake, Dr. ls1l
lari, tie Rcr. .1ocl Ctnris Of Deayan, null scy-
erai othcrs. Tlicy break cant, Tomorrow.
, 1879-08-22

nohntt md blooming health .n Hop 1stters, and
no family can auutl ~ bs without thenl.
, 1879-08-22

avn suuo,,npr u,rr ,,nrxr,,
,c.... ,s.z,'' NIX" FEft'cUIAf'
lnleat sau4Aler.
= "JohR. We didn't have Tint kinf Of f,tnws
1tiv another ia1IrEl Tho nt,.nLn. ,,n,t;n,,",i N'
T,,;u .nd, s " ep.Aae' u"'''"uca'
v.a ~ ~. ne" .s eal feSsa u 1csftbo war; -FOUR
1nr"c,ris. fn,r ~ ~ .'s pntEo " cstnhi!shtng
s,ren,nrv mi wnt ~ s1lalnEnn tue sl'-
Trors ~ ,v"s ~ , ., ~ tne unltea HthIes tons
ycus ~ @ ms ~ ~ @ p.usa that tha whs Nat.nn; four
In.d . mts ~ ptnss tAat 'aa s:evernlnhnt' q thu
snInSee tha ,aw nss tna ~ pet an r. the nn'ho5y
snnress ~ .soa ~, ~ W IT, Ennststutlun tn
ssSprGsS usAsuA. anu 70 'htulsla febean, nR1, In
'"soti''"s ~ III choke u oat 5ososrE Apnlause.
~ said so,h said the uterrlntcr. vltercat
there was another iau1]l,
4lr,,uv mi. nm, -n,,,,,.. r , .
pres,tnH, ~ thn ritnl u". .,sn; Loean. tho
natei Wasmst ti,nt ~ Iau areh asfas!-
iv nhss tvoS *" snsha.as. ~ tHlllr! !hhpcent.
r,x srn,h.s u ro,,.aa % ~ tnG Eeat. ai!u thorn
,vnr .Inwn ~, so,'1a ,S. hns: ING history Df thta
H.a o"s s mos oiiy Inv bhtt!ca Aayn tsen yan tho
@ aa .nr uut y hnoWs theTe were =, 01o sklrm!srn
Rebels against the Government. Sucf Il War Ina Ina
not oeen 10 any country for ngcs npnn agcs SHc.l
ah pne hopo may NOT occut as4lu III any cuu1try.
WHAT Dill, wR r,rAut,,s,, NV ru.n nan,
u. ,.,nh1,s,,, 49, ,.. A"1 ""ttt
y ss.aUssn9i tne tlaht o! THIS American Uufon
ftrast ~, @ u A"fe ihF1sH'Gton In 1ts GU.
:nns,in';,,, ~ ~ "aMs IN nc msintcnaneo Ut thu
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
GEORGE CROUCH.
CHARLEY THOMSON.
REPUBLICAN CO. CONVENTION
F. NJ. Campbell for Treasurer, and E.
w. Scott, for School Superint endent.'

+. NJ. Campbell for Treasurer, and E.
". Scott, for School Superint endent.
- Pursuant to notice about score or
50 of republicans assembled in. the
court house hail Thursday at2 p. IN.
d. A. Galley was elected chairman,
and A. P. Barker secretary. For
treasurer, F. M. Campbell was nom,-
mated by acclamation. The fight for
school superintendent was bitter. c..
H, Rines nominated S. j. Morris; R.
c. Dunn nominated an honest granger
E. w. Scott, of Greenbush. The
first ballot-Which was an informal
one-Morris led one vote. On the
first formal ballot, Scott was nomina.
ted by four majority. G. H. Rines,
Alex Deshaw and John o. Beden
were. elected asa county conlnlit tee
for the ensuing year. sE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
Good butter wanted at -''. ~:
IL aass ,a:asolo.s :GeGC,sH. RINEs'.
CALLED AT LAST.

. The demise Of E. Leavitt, which
has expected for some time, &C.
CURED on Sunday afternoon. He was
buried among the pines in the East
Branch graveyard, on Tuesday; Rev.
Mr.. Henderson gave the old fellow a
good "send off, Mr.. j. L. Cater ac-
ted as master of ceremonies, and did
his work we'll. Old Uncle Leavitt
was born in Maine, and migrated to
Princeton 26 years ago, and was near
ly 81 years ola at the time Of his
death. He fought the battle Of life
bravely; kept in the harness until
about a month ago, at the beginning
of his illness. At one time Mr.. Leav-
lit was well off in this worlds goods,
but lately has been in Strengthened
circumstances; however he scorned to
apply for any aid from the county.
His earthly troubles are now ended.
Requiescat IN pace.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
GIVE us MEN.

God give us mem! time like this d e.
ia sat mands; .g. -.-..,
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and
u. % ready hands; <<-ai'z ~
Men whom the lust of office does not kill;
Men whom the spells of office cannot buy
Men who possess opinions and will;
lien who have honor; men who will not
lie: "" ~ a~a5 III
Men who can stand before q demagogue.
And damn his 1rcacherous batteries with
ri out winking, ...x.r..ef .1...-a .~,
Tall men, sun crowned, WHO live above
The fog .~s44 s@@z25 +5.s 81
In public duty and in private thinking:
For, while, the rabble, with their thumb
- worn creeds, ID ..-. -,
Their large professions and their little
~ deeds, Para -
Mingle infsel6sh: strife, 10, Freedom
Weeps, t-.. .rrr
Wrong rules the land, and waiting Justice
sleeps = - t...-s5 ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
Love is a Tickle Goddess.

We hear Of a young gentleman, not a
thousand miles from Duluth, who thought
he had made fair and square matrimon-
ial alliance with a young dansel of this
place, and who, while laborng under this
pleasing dclusion, had gone so far as to
procure marriage license and engage
Judge Martin to lie the knot. After max
ing all THESE preliminary arrangements,
however, it is said that our young friends
dulcenia changed her mind and went
back on him, but the wonld- be-hus band
instead of plunging a dagger to his heart
or jumping into the lake, took the matter
philosophically and informed her in Ian
guagc more expressive than elegant, that
if she was not willing to stick to the bar
gain, she might 'go to I'LL" At last ac-
counts, however, she had not complied
with this suggestion.-Dnluth Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
Foolhardy, We Guess.


The editor of the Princeton UNION re-
Gently paid St. Paul visit. After get
ting safely back home and barricaded il
his Office, he ventured on the following:
''St: Paul has got the homeliest women
Of any town on the continent. At mat
inee where over three hundred of them
were present, we did not sse cookbook
Ing LADY," ....,.,.. ...r -....
The next time this editor goes to St.
Paul he may expect to meet unanimous
rcception-a ily-white bucket of soap
sudss waving over his head from the
second story window of about every
house he passes. It is either a very brave
or q very foollardy man who w i'll make a
remark OF this kind.-St. Cloud Journal
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
Change Of Proprietars.

The American House, which for
the past twelve years has, been SO
successfully conducted by Mr.. F. NJ.
Campbell, has changed hands; Messrs
Henry Webster and Oscar Blackwell,
of Anoka, being the new proprietors.
The following extracts from the An
Okla papers are highly complimentary
toaMr. Webster: a ac ssan=1 g. :s.@
Mr. Henry Webster, Of this city, has
purchased the Campbell House at Prince.
ton and will Immediately remove there
and take possession. May good fortune
attend him in the venturc.-Union. r.@l
Henry Webster, Of this city, has pur-
chased the hotel and fixtures now. occu-
pied by = II. Campbell, of Princeton,
and will remove to that place with his
family next Monday. Anoka loses good
citizen, and Princeton gains one that will
be credit to the town-Herald.A
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

The fight for county commissioner
lin the End district of Isanti County,
wakes hot. Phineas Gates and Mar.
shall Hall, of Wyanett, and Jesse
Smith Of Stanford are the candidates.
We understand Mr., Gates has with
drawn from the,race. Then as be.
tween Mr.. Hall ard Mr.. Smith, if we
tesided in any Of the towns Of Wyan.
fs Spencer Brook springyale OF
Bradford, we should vote for Hall;
but if we resided in Stanford, of
course we would vote for Smith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

a. Milo l,e,. has got to elect elect a county COM
next Tuesday. The people
Of that town are fully competent to
selectia proper man for the position,
without any advice from US; but as
far as honesty is concerned, Sylvester
Gone, the present incumbent. is the
peer of any man IN Milo-and it is a
pretty honest town. ...e.,s5 ...s. H.. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
BLAST FROM a LUNCH-GRABBER

THE Windsor House and Clarendon
Hotel, St. Paul, are first-class places to
put up' at; ditto Merchants Hotel, Min
neapoiis. But we would advise our read
ers to shun the Windsor House, Mime
apolis, as they would, pest house-that
is if they don't want to feast on toasted
shoe leathcr.-Princeton UNION. ..
The Windsor House, Minneapolis, evil
widely circulated paper as the above
mentioned, but why its editor should
make an ass of himself on that account
we fail to see. The Windsor House, Min
neapolis, has only recently been newly
furnished and its proprietors are exper-
fenced hotel men. TIE hotel is doing an
excellent business and its table is highly.
satisfactory to its many patrons. They
are not in the habit of marking D. Fl. be-
hind every EDITORS name, which may
somewhat account for the milk in the
cocoanut.- st. Paul and Minneapolis Ho-
tel Reporter. ....<r.... #.
Yes sir, we had just as soon feast
on toasted shoe leather as on mutton
chops or veal. cutlets-much less beef
steaks tdished up"at the Wind
sor House. We would also inform
the Reporter that the editor of the
UNION pays regular rates for his hash,
and asks no favors. We have never
even limited to the proprietors of the
Windsor House or Of any other St.
Paul or Minneapolis hotel that we
were entitled to any reduction from
the customary tariff. for grub He
that asserts anything to the contrary
is liar. We would not be guilty of
quilting our readers by advertising and
recommending such a caravansary as
the Windsor House. 1t is altogether
probable that the thing who edits the
obscure nondcscript Reporter is a dead
beat Of the lowest ORDER, and he im.
AGNES that verybody else is as mean
as himself. The UNION is not depend
ent on slop houses for an existence
the Reporter is. ~ 12dsAa5# 4 s@*@5@@@ .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
Queer Notions.

The Princeton UNION gives this bit of
advice to an individual who wished to
make the paper a medium of punishment
Tor, some kind of. petty robbery: ''We
have received a communication from Mr..
b a. Latta, Of Elk River, in which he
accuses certain parties of stealing his
farm produce. If Mr.. Latta has been
Wronged he, should seek redress in the
courts and not through the columns of a
newspaper s530qa58q H-E Hai -
q There are some people who consider
the newspaper. a general reservoir for the
reception of all sorts of private griev-
ances. 1t shall meckiy receive whatsoev-
er stuff such people shall empty into ii,
and pour it forth upon some other person,
bearing all the cursing and responsibility
therefor, While the instigator sits afar Of
aud watches the fun. tits not the brow
ince OF journalism to take up all petty
personal wrongs, and hold itself ready to
basic any careless fellow who porrows his
neighbor's boot jack and fails to return
it; or to passin review some lawless per-
son who allows his children to run at
large III his neighbours garden and stone
the cat OF the next household. And vet
there are people wAe-think these are
among the prominent duties of a news.
paper. A short time ago man directed
us to put piece in the paper about
bad smell in his neighbours back yard
which seemed to trouble him alone. = He
forgot that there was a health officer
WHOSE duty it is to scent out such doors.
AS a.general thing the newspaper has
enough iniquity and sin of it's own doing
to account for, without going around
back doors looking up instances which
are not pubic, or playing the part of Il
private detective and dragging people in
to suspicion for the qualification Of per-
sOnAl spite.-MinneapOlis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
GTeenDusEl's Candidate.

,r Greenbush presents the name Of Z,
w. Scott for School Superintendent t.
Mr.. Scott is young farmer, trying. to
get along in the world; he has taught
school in other states for twelve years
and is in every way competent to
make good school superintendent.
Voters. you will not regret casting
your, ballots for Mr., Scott ,, ,>..' ~,
~ .. II ~, o.. ....,..~.s..f O. ~" Is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

From the Anoka department of the
St.. Paul Globe, Oct. 25th, we scissor
the following: 7oa a|
'.John c. Smith, of St. Francis, was in
the city yesterday and was gobbled up by
Sheriff Frost for juryman on the
,Schwab s. Murphy case" .ss
John, in such case you should al.
ways have "formed an opinion"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

Had Forgotten the Name Of the Town
In a Connecticut district school, lit
tie boy, six years old, was seen to whisper,
but denied doing so when reproYed by
the teacher. He was asked if they did
not tell him in the Sunday school where
bad boys went who told falsehoods.
Choking vita sobs, he said: Yes, marin.
it's place where there is fire, but don't
just remember the name of the town.
EXchanre..Ht 49, s,.- .-... -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

j. S. PILLsBURY has made a good
governor, But then there are thous-
fands Of men in the state. just as we'll
qualified to fill the important posi-.
ton as s he is among the number is
Edmund Rice. r. .......-g.g ~. @+
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
Rice

In reference to the card in anothe r
column, signed c., which suggests p.
wv. Scott as suitable. candidate for
county superintendent, We express no
opinion more than. this: We know him
to be an energetic, go ahead young
man, a man whom we believe would
make a good school superintendent,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

A young lady of Spencer Brook drove
a three horse team attached to a load of
lumber. through town this week. with
mastery skill. 70 Brace up some OF YOU
young fellows, and get girl of practical
sense for a wife.-Anoka Herald.
"Some young fellow" would look aw-
1ul nice to "brace up to another mans
wife? Ell, Bro. Cuttere "'.t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

Inquisitive child, toying with her .ccus
ms hairr---"What makes your hair so
greasy?' Cousin-"Nature has filed the
head With cells of little OIL sacks, Which
keeps the hair always oily" YInquisitive
child-"O, yes, I know; mother used to
IND them IN my hair; but she said I got
.em' from playing with that Lewis
tribe Camden Journal. .ls II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
THE MELANCHOLY DAYS"

The melancholy days have come. tn e
- saddest of the year, ..... =
When it's too warm for hot spiced rum,
49, too cold for larger beer; =
Deep in the hollows of the woods the
withered leaves lie dead, sgn,
And the girls go forth and gather up
.s..,r about three pecks per head
Exchange.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

I Col. CoLylLL, the democratic NOM
Einee for railroad commissioner, carries
considerable reble leadtin his carcass:
THAT should count in his favor on cleo.
Stion day, 4afs% ~ y,4.e "a. ii .' 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

q RIM. Nicely received dispatch from
Kingston, on Thursday, announcing
the sudden death Of Joseph Town.
send. Joseph was sprightly little
fellow, and had many friends in Prince
ton, who will exceedingly regret to
learn of his untimely death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

ia3lWHAT has become of the s'little
swindling brass kettle Can't the
Globe answer? ..,.s',., '.'z ~. r~as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

N G I'LL was in u no way responsible
rthe utterances Of DIR. Riley, in the
legislature last winter. II fal*'t u sd
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
A Little Convention Of Their Own.

4 IlCCle C0n7entl0n OF Their Own.
Several Of the delegates to the Farm
lngton convention were not satisfied with
the days proceedings and had little, Jam
boree of their own in town at night.
which cost one Of them S. and costs at
the police court next morning.
Gazette, % ~ .r-,zs 9lJf ..rgfrr5o -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

The undersig ned respectfully an
nounce that there will be Grand
Hop at Spencer Brook, in Smiths
Hall, on Thursday, the 9Th. of Nov
ember, 1879. A cordial invitation is
extended to all all. Supper and good
music will be furnished. n 4.,s. -.
Tickets $3.50. ,s4g4h gs~= H-.4 tat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

M. C, RUSSELL is to edit the secular
department of the Duluth Tribune;
as heretofore Bro. Mitchell will de-.
vote his attention to theological sub
jects. Russell and Mitchell are a
strong team. @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

y VOTERS Of Mile Laos county vote
for the men Of your, choice. but be
sure youchoose right. s8,a a.al
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

NY+W. A. Smith is our authorized
agent at Spencer Brook. Those who are
owing us can settle with MI. Smith, and
those wishing to renew their Subscriptions
can do so through ,hin.sG a7Ef gls. s3 Ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

i#s TEMPERANCE men, vote the tenn.
perance ticket. atafsstFA2 2tsf 1asaa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

! am paying CASH for wheat,
c. H. RINEs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

20 All legal advertisements must be paid
for Invariably before affidavit Of pub]ica.I
ton will be furnished. No deviation irons
this rule hereafter .ss4 ~ :sEls tssEi s:s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
Removal,

10 The UNION Office is now on the,
ground floor Of the building located on
the. south east corner Of First street and
Washington avenue, nearly opposite
Whitney's Steam Feed Mill. t..f s.ssg 1854
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

&C. A. G1LLMAN4is far preferable to
E. p Barnum.s aY8b ~ sss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

THIS is a goody year for independent
EG4a as. ltt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

DR.. r. P. Ora wford has severed his
with the Elk River NeaDs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29
PROHIBITION TICKET.

VoTE for men, not for principles
this fall, odf Yniaj snsfn,5 si anon f.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-10-29

TUESDAY, Nov. 18th, is election day y,
and don't you forget it..s,s #1k
The New York herald., 1879-08-09

delivered contract yesterday, NbO baies
prices OF spot cotton Uhe following quotations based
American standard of classification and cotton
running In quality than half grade above
hale the ri rade
The New York herald., 1879-08-09

Paris rentes declined to S2f 25c aud recovered to
S2f. 3ls7c.
Foreign exchanges in this market were duh and
sfeadv nj the following rates.